top 10 common things you're not allowed to do in the middle east
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Saudi authorities have executed five Yemeni men as punishment for murder and robbery and hung their bodies from a crane in full public view in the southwestern town of Jizan as further punishment.
Subscribe to our channel: http://bit.ly/TRUsub
More videos from Truthloader:
Spain train crash on CCTV - horrible footage of impact: http://bit.ly/137RwtB
Who are Hezbollah?: http://bit.ly/18J0jmt
How many kids have US drones killed in Pakistan?: http://bit.ly/17bxg7P
Shocking video: Man blows himself up in Chinese airport: http://bit.ly/15ZPaLH
How the war on drugs in Mexico began (Part 1 of 4): http://bit.ly/1aSY156
The 3 best documented UFO encounters: http://bit.ly/1dBMFlj
Rapper shot dead on stage in Brazil: http://bit.ly/12CHRuK
30 unbeliveable facts about the universe in 3 minutes: http://bit.ly/12SfsgF
Is the Five EyesAlliance watching you?: http://bit.ly/13pcTBM
Edward Snowden's statement on Prism, asylum and Obama: http://bit.ly/17HENOt
Is Egypt heading for another revolution?: http://bit.ly/16NMsd6
What isNATO doing in Afghanistan?: http://bit.ly/15feRcQ
Syrian opposition execute three civilians near Aleppo: http://bit.ly/19jiUWi
Russian post men having a bad day: http://bit.ly/19SXIGM
A history of the NSA: http://bit.ly/10AteZQ
CIA drone war: How has the US got away with it?: http://bit.ly/16dVqQu
Check out our Top 20 videos playlist: http://bit.ly/V55Vna
Follow us on Facebook: http://facebook.com/truthloader
Follow us on Twitter: http://twitter.com/truthloader
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Truthloader is a channel dedicated to citizen journalism. We find the best examples of crowd-sourced video and independent content, then use our expertise to add context and analysis. We respond to the stories you're interested in, so if you've got a story you'd love us to get to the bottom of, tweet us, Facebook us, or respond to our videos with a comment - and perhaps check out our reddit.

published:23 May 2013

views:5586545

There are a lot more to know about Saudi Arabia but we've made a short list of everyday things banned in Saudi Arabia.
Many of you may have heard a lot of things that are banned and illegal in Saudi Arabia and may violate human rights. We've made a video for you about 5 everyday things banned in Saudi Arabia.
We hope you enjoy watching our video, 5 EverydayThingsBanned in Saudi Arabia.
★Top 5 Website and Social Media:
Top 5 Countdown: http://www.top5countdown.com
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TopFiveCountdown
Twitter: https://twitter.com/Top5_Countdown
★Countdown subjects:
5) Gyms and sports for women
In girls’ schools and universities, there are no gym classes or sports teams, and therefore there are no professional women’s teams.
For a while, private gyms for women were allowed to operate until the Religious Police decided to close them down for good.
4) Other religions
It is against the law for non-Muslims to worship in public in Saudi Arabia and there are no houses of worship to cater to non-Muslims.
The main reason is because the two holy mosques are located in the country and that would be blasphemous for churches or other places of worship to exist there.
Furthermore, if anyone converts from Islam or abandons religion, they face the death penalty.
3) Cinemas
Cinemas are prohibited and they are only located within private company compounds, such as theaters at Saudi Aramco residential camps.
The usual reason given for banning them is that they allow for men and women to mingle unsupervised, leading to possible immoral actions outside the realm of marriage.
2) Women driving
Women have never been allowed to drive unless they drive in the desert or inside private compounds.
The main arguments for preventing women from driving are that it may cause women to leave their houses more often than they need to, they may have interactions with unrelated males and the need to uncover their faces.
1) Valentine’s Day
Every February 14th entails the same procedure: flower shops and gift shops are prohibited from selling red roses, anything heart-shaped or red.
The penalty for violating that rule would lead to the store being shut down. Also on that day, schoolgirls are prohibited from wearing anything red.
The usual reasoning for banning anything red on Valentine’s Day is to discourage people from celebrating it (as it is not an Islamic occasion) and to prevent people dating or from having any contact outside marriage.
__________________
Intro sound effect provided by Accelerated-Ideas
Link: http://adf.ly/19yKGh
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Link: http://adf.ly/19yLeT
Music provided by Incompetech
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published:04 May 2015

views:14156844

Driving was illegal for women in Saudi Arabia. MeetManal Al Sharif, the woman who broke that law, went to prison for it and fled the country, all in the name of gender equality.
Click here to subscribe to The Economist on YouTube: http://econ.trib.al/rWl91R7
Saudi Arabia is the only country in the world where a woman can go to prison for driving a car. Manal Al Sharif dared to break the law, on camera.
The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia practices an extreme interpretation of Islam that imposes harsh curbs on women. Women must live under the supervision of a male guardian; they need their guardians permission to get married, divorced, or even set up a bank account.
And despite the country having very limited public transport, women are not allowed to drive. But Manal al-Sharif decided to take a stand. Miss al-Sharif worked for Saudi Arabia's largest oil company and in 2009 she was posted to America.
One of the first things she did was learn how to drive.
When Manal returned to Saudi, two years later, she was not prepared to give up her new found freedom.
Manal used social media to rally for a day of action. Calling all Saudi women who could drive to get in the car and take to the roads. Manal defiantly drove through the streets of Riyadh with her brother in the passenger seat, filming.
She posted the video on YouTube. It was viewed 700,000 times in one day. But not all the attention Manal received was wanted. Saudi secret police came to her house. She was arrested and sentenced to nine days in prison. Afraid for her life, Manal fled the country. She's still campaigning for women's rights and hopes to return home one day.
Since driving in Saudi Arabia Manal has inspired others to get behind the wheel in her home country as an act of protest. Things are slowly changing. In May 2017, King Salman issued an order allowing women to access education and healthcare without the consent of a male guardian. However guardianship is still extremely limiting for women. In this deeply conservative kingdom the fight for women's rights has a long road ahead.
DailyWatch: mind-stretching short films throughout the working week.
For more from Economist Films visit: http://films.economist.com/
Check out The Economist’s full video catalogue: http://econ.st/20IehQk
Like The Economist on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheEconomist/
Follow The Economist on Twitter: https://twitter.com/theeconomist
Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theeconomist/
Follow us on LINE: http://econ.st/1WXkOo6
Follow us on Medium: https://medium.com/@the_economist

published:25 Sep 2017

views:51810

Like VICENews? Subscribe to our news channel: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE-News
Check out more episodes of Picture Perfect here: http://bit.ly/1kXQ8mR
Through Ziyah Gafic's lens, VICE was invited into a world rarely visited by outsiders to lift the abaya and niqab and meet the women underneath (who are newspaper writers, doctors, and members of the ministry of education).
Check out more episodes of Picture Perfect: http://vice.com/picture-perfect
Watch the best documentaries online here: http://bit.ly/VICE-Documentaries
Originally aired in 2011 on http://VICE.com
Subscribe for videos that are actually good: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE
Check out our full video catalog: http://www.youtube.com/user/vice/videos
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Read our tumblr: http://vicemag.tumblr.com

Saudi Arabia

Saudi Arabia (i/ˌsɔːdiːəˈreɪbiə/, i/ˌsaʊ-/), officially known as the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia (KSA), is an Arab state in Western Asia constituting the bulk of the Arabian Peninsula. With a land area of approximately 2,150,000km2 (830,000sqmi), Saudi Arabia is geographically the second-largest state in the Arab world after Algeria. Saudi Arabia is bordered by Jordan and Iraq to the north, Kuwait to the northeast, Qatar, Bahrain, and the United Arab Emirates to the east, Oman to the southeast, and Yemen to the south. It is the only nation with both a Red Sea coast and a Persian Gulf coast, and most of its terrain consists of arid inhospitable desert or barren landforms.

The area of modern-day Saudi Arabia formerly consisted of four distinct regions: Hejaz, Najd, and parts of Eastern Arabia (Al-Ahsa) and Southern Arabia ('Asir). The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia was founded in 1932 by Ibn Saud. He united the four regions into a single state through a series of conquests beginning in 1902 with the capture of Riyadh, the ancestral home of his family, the House of Saud. The country has since been an absolute monarchy, effectively a hereditary dictatorship governed along Islamic lines. The ultra-conservative Wahhabism religious movement within Sunni Islam has been called "the predominant feature of Saudi culture", with its global spreading largely financed by the oil and gas trade. Saudi Arabia is sometimes called "the Land of the Two Holy Mosques" in reference to Al-Masjid al-Haram (in Mecca), and Al-Masjid an-Nabawi (in Medina), the two holiest places in Islam. The Kingdom has a total population of 28.7 million, of which 20 million are Saudi nationals and 8 million are foreigners.

Arabs

Arabs (/ˈærəbz/; Arabic:عرب‎, ‘arab) are a major panethnic group whose native language is Arabic, comprising the majority of the Arab world. They primarily inhabit Western Asia, North Africa, and parts of the Horn of Africa. Before the spread of Islam, Arab referred to any of the largely nomadic Semitic tribes inhabiting the northern and central Arabian Peninsula. In modern usage Arab refers to a heterogeneous collection of Arabic-speaking peoples in the Middle East and North Africa. The ties that bind Arabs are linguistic, cultural, and political, and to a lesser extent genetic, with Arabized Arabs displaying genetic admixture from the Arabian peninsula as well as indigenous elements. As such, Arab identity is based on one or more of genealogical, linguistic or cultural grounds, although with competing identities often taking a more prominent role, based on considerations including regional, national, clan, kin, sect, and tribe affiliations and relationships. Not all people who could be considered Arab identify as such. If the Arab panethnicity is regarded as a single population, then it constitutes the world's second largest group of people after the Han Chinese.

Noun

A noun (from Latinnōmen, literally meaning "name") is a word that functions as the name of some specific thing or set of things, such as living creatures, objects, places, actions, qualities, states of existence, or ideas.Linguistically, a noun is a member of a large, openpart of speech whose members can occur as the main word in the subject of a clause, the object of a verb, or the object of a preposition.

Lexical categories (parts of speech) are defined in terms of the ways in which their members combine with other kinds of expressions. The syntactic rules for nouns differ from language to language. In English, nouns are those words which can occur with articles and attributive adjectives and can function as the head of a noun phrase.

History

Word classes (parts of speech) were described by Sanskrit grammarians from at least the 5th century BC. In Yāska's Nirukta, the noun (nāma) is one of the four main categories of words defined.

Arabian Peninsula

Arabian Peninsula, simplified Arabia (Arabic:الجزيرة العربية‎al-jazīra al-ʿarabiyya, « Arabian island ») is a peninsula of Western Asia situated north-east of Africa on the Arabian plate. From a geological perspective, it is considered a subcontinent of Asia.

The Economist

The Economist is an English language weekly newspaper owned by the Economist Group and edited in offices based in London. Continuous publication began under founder James Wilson in September 1843. For historical reasons, The Economist refers to itself as a newspaper, but each print edition appears on small glossy paper like a news magazine. In 2006, its average weekly circulation was reported to be 1.5 million, about half of which were sold in the United States.

The publication belongs to The Economist Group. It is 50% owned by private investors and 50% by Exor, the Agnelli holding company, and the Rothschild banking family of England. Exor and the Rothschilds are represented on the Board of Directors. A board of trustees formally appoints the editor, who cannot be removed without its permission. Although The Economist has a global emphasis and scope, about two-thirds of the 75 staff journalists are based in the City of Westminster, London. As of March 2014, the Economist Group declared operating profit of £59m. Previous major shareholders include Pearson PLC.

10 Things You're Not Allowed To Do In SAUDI ARABIA

top 10 common things you're not allowed to do in the middle east
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Saudi Arabia executes five men and hangs their bodies from a crane - Truthloader

Saudi Arabia executes five men and hangs their bodies from a crane - Truthloader

Saudi Arabia executes five men and hangs their bodies from a crane - Truthloader

Saudi authorities have executed five Yemeni men as punishment for murder and robbery and hung their bodies from a crane in full public view in the southwestern town of Jizan as further punishment.
Subscribe to our channel: http://bit.ly/TRUsub
More videos from Truthloader:
Spain train crash on CCTV - horrible footage of impact: http://bit.ly/137RwtB
Who are Hezbollah?: http://bit.ly/18J0jmt
How many kids have US drones killed in Pakistan?: http://bit.ly/17bxg7P
Shocking video: Man blows himself up in Chinese airport: http://bit.ly/15ZPaLH
How the war on drugs in Mexico began (Part 1 of 4): http://bit.ly/1aSY156
The 3 best documented UFO encounters: http://bit.ly/1dBMFlj
Rapper shot dead on stage in Brazil: http://bit.ly/12CHRuK
30 unbeliveable facts about the universe in 3 minutes: http://bit.ly/12SfsgF
Is the Five EyesAlliance watching you?: http://bit.ly/13pcTBM
Edward Snowden's statement on Prism, asylum and Obama: http://bit.ly/17HENOt
Is Egypt heading for another revolution?: http://bit.ly/16NMsd6
What isNATO doing in Afghanistan?: http://bit.ly/15feRcQ
Syrian opposition execute three civilians near Aleppo: http://bit.ly/19jiUWi
Russian post men having a bad day: http://bit.ly/19SXIGM
A history of the NSA: http://bit.ly/10AteZQ
CIA drone war: How has the US got away with it?: http://bit.ly/16dVqQu
Check out our Top 20 videos playlist: http://bit.ly/V55Vna
Follow us on Facebook: http://facebook.com/truthloader
Follow us on Twitter: http://twitter.com/truthloader
Join us on Google+: http://google.com/+truthloader
Read our reddit: http://reddit.com/r/truthloader
Truthloader is a channel dedicated to citizen journalism. We find the best examples of crowd-sourced video and independent content, then use our expertise to add context and analysis. We respond to the stories you're interested in, so if you've got a story you'd love us to get to the bottom of, tweet us, Facebook us, or respond to our videos with a comment - and perhaps check out our reddit.

3:00

5 Everyday Things Banned in Saudi Arabia | Top 5 Countdown

5 Everyday Things Banned in Saudi Arabia | Top 5 Countdown

5 Everyday Things Banned in Saudi Arabia | Top 5 Countdown

There are a lot more to know about Saudi Arabia but we've made a short list of everyday things banned in Saudi Arabia.
Many of you may have heard a lot of things that are banned and illegal in Saudi Arabia and may violate human rights. We've made a video for you about 5 everyday things banned in Saudi Arabia.
We hope you enjoy watching our video, 5 EverydayThingsBanned in Saudi Arabia.
★Top 5 Website and Social Media:
Top 5 Countdown: http://www.top5countdown.com
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TopFiveCountdown
Twitter: https://twitter.com/Top5_Countdown
★Countdown subjects:
5) Gyms and sports for women
In girls’ schools and universities, there are no gym classes or sports teams, and therefore there are no professional women’s teams.
For a while, private gyms for women were allowed to operate until the Religious Police decided to close them down for good.
4) Other religions
It is against the law for non-Muslims to worship in public in Saudi Arabia and there are no houses of worship to cater to non-Muslims.
The main reason is because the two holy mosques are located in the country and that would be blasphemous for churches or other places of worship to exist there.
Furthermore, if anyone converts from Islam or abandons religion, they face the death penalty.
3) Cinemas
Cinemas are prohibited and they are only located within private company compounds, such as theaters at Saudi Aramco residential camps.
The usual reason given for banning them is that they allow for men and women to mingle unsupervised, leading to possible immoral actions outside the realm of marriage.
2) Women driving
Women have never been allowed to drive unless they drive in the desert or inside private compounds.
The main arguments for preventing women from driving are that it may cause women to leave their houses more often than they need to, they may have interactions with unrelated males and the need to uncover their faces.
1) Valentine’s Day
Every February 14th entails the same procedure: flower shops and gift shops are prohibited from selling red roses, anything heart-shaped or red.
The penalty for violating that rule would lead to the store being shut down. Also on that day, schoolgirls are prohibited from wearing anything red.
The usual reasoning for banning anything red on Valentine’s Day is to discourage people from celebrating it (as it is not an Islamic occasion) and to prevent people dating or from having any contact outside marriage.
__________________
Intro sound effect provided by Accelerated-Ideas
Link: http://adf.ly/19yKGh
Intro template provided by Official Designs
Link: http://adf.ly/19yLeT
Music provided by Incompetech
Link: http://adf.ly/18Uj81

4:03

Driving was illegal for women in Saudi Arabia, but Manal Al Sharif did it anyway | The Economist

Driving was illegal for women in Saudi Arabia, but Manal Al Sharif did it anyway | The Economist

Driving was illegal for women in Saudi Arabia, but Manal Al Sharif did it anyway | The Economist

Driving was illegal for women in Saudi Arabia. MeetManal Al Sharif, the woman who broke that law, went to prison for it and fled the country, all in the name of gender equality.
Click here to subscribe to The Economist on YouTube: http://econ.trib.al/rWl91R7
Saudi Arabia is the only country in the world where a woman can go to prison for driving a car. Manal Al Sharif dared to break the law, on camera.
The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia practices an extreme interpretation of Islam that imposes harsh curbs on women. Women must live under the supervision of a male guardian; they need their guardians permission to get married, divorced, or even set up a bank account.
And despite the country having very limited public transport, women are not allowed to drive. But Manal al-Sharif decided to take a stand. Miss al-Sharif worked for Saudi Arabia's largest oil company and in 2009 she was posted to America.
One of the first things she did was learn how to drive.
When Manal returned to Saudi, two years later, she was not prepared to give up her new found freedom.
Manal used social media to rally for a day of action. Calling all Saudi women who could drive to get in the car and take to the roads. Manal defiantly drove through the streets of Riyadh with her brother in the passenger seat, filming.
She posted the video on YouTube. It was viewed 700,000 times in one day. But not all the attention Manal received was wanted. Saudi secret police came to her house. She was arrested and sentenced to nine days in prison. Afraid for her life, Manal fled the country. She's still campaigning for women's rights and hopes to return home one day.
Since driving in Saudi Arabia Manal has inspired others to get behind the wheel in her home country as an act of protest. Things are slowly changing. In May 2017, King Salman issued an order allowing women to access education and healthcare without the consent of a male guardian. However guardianship is still extremely limiting for women. In this deeply conservative kingdom the fight for women's rights has a long road ahead.
DailyWatch: mind-stretching short films throughout the working week.
For more from Economist Films visit: http://films.economist.com/
Check out The Economist’s full video catalogue: http://econ.st/20IehQk
Like The Economist on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheEconomist/
Follow The Economist on Twitter: https://twitter.com/theeconomist
Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theeconomist/
Follow us on LINE: http://econ.st/1WXkOo6
Follow us on Medium: https://medium.com/@the_economist

16:39

Saudi Arabian Women Unveiled

Saudi Arabian Women Unveiled

Saudi Arabian Women Unveiled

Like VICENews? Subscribe to our news channel: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE-News
Check out more episodes of Picture Perfect here: http://bit.ly/1kXQ8mR
Through Ziyah Gafic's lens, VICE was invited into a world rarely visited by outsiders to lift the abaya and niqab and meet the women underneath (who are newspaper writers, doctors, and members of the ministry of education).
Check out more episodes of Picture Perfect: http://vice.com/picture-perfect
Watch the best documentaries online here: http://bit.ly/VICE-Documentaries
Originally aired in 2011 on http://VICE.com
Subscribe for videos that are actually good: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE
Check out our full video catalog: http://www.youtube.com/user/vice/videos
Videos, daily editorial and more: http://vice.com
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10 Things You're Not Allowed To Do In SAUDI ARABIA

top 10 common things you're not allowed to do in the middle east
Subscribe to our channel: http://goo.gl/9CwQhg
For copyright matters please contact us at: david.f@valnetinc.com
Our Social Media:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheRichest.org
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Instagram: http://instagram.com/therichest
For more videos and articles visit:
http://www.therichest.com/

Saudi Arabia executes five men and hangs their bodies from a crane - Truthloader

Saudi authorities have executed five Yemeni men as punishment for murder and robbery and hung their bodies from a crane in full public view in the southwestern town of Jizan as further punishment.
Subscribe to our channel: http://bit.ly/TRUsub
More videos from Truthloader:
Spain train crash on CCTV - horrible footage of impact: http://bit.ly/137RwtB
Who are Hezbollah?: http://bit.ly/18J0jmt
How many kids have US drones killed in Pakistan?: http://bit.ly/17bxg7P
Shocking video: Man blows himself up in Chinese airport: http://bit.ly/15ZPaLH
How the war on drugs in Mexico began (Part 1 of 4): http://bit.ly/1aSY156
The 3 best documented UFO encounters: http://bit.ly/1dBMFlj
Rapper shot dead on stage in Brazil: http://bit.ly/12CHRuK
30 unbeliveable facts about the universe in 3 minutes: http:...

published: 23 May 2013

5 Everyday Things Banned in Saudi Arabia | Top 5 Countdown

There are a lot more to know about Saudi Arabia but we've made a short list of everyday things banned in Saudi Arabia.
Many of you may have heard a lot of things that are banned and illegal in Saudi Arabia and may violate human rights. We've made a video for you about 5 everyday things banned in Saudi Arabia.
We hope you enjoy watching our video, 5 EverydayThingsBanned in Saudi Arabia.
★Top 5 Website and Social Media:
Top 5 Countdown: http://www.top5countdown.com
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TopFiveCountdown
Twitter: https://twitter.com/Top5_Countdown
★Countdown subjects:
5) Gyms and sports for women
In girls’ schools and universities, there are no gym classes or sports teams, and therefore there are no professional women’s teams.
For a while, private gyms for women were allow...

published: 04 May 2015

Driving was illegal for women in Saudi Arabia, but Manal Al Sharif did it anyway | The Economist

Driving was illegal for women in Saudi Arabia. MeetManal Al Sharif, the woman who broke that law, went to prison for it and fled the country, all in the name of gender equality.
Click here to subscribe to The Economist on YouTube: http://econ.trib.al/rWl91R7
Saudi Arabia is the only country in the world where a woman can go to prison for driving a car. Manal Al Sharif dared to break the law, on camera.
The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia practices an extreme interpretation of Islam that imposes harsh curbs on women. Women must live under the supervision of a male guardian; they need their guardians permission to get married, divorced, or even set up a bank account.
And despite the country having very limited public transport, women are not allowed to drive. But Manal al-Sharif decided to t...

published: 25 Sep 2017

Saudi Arabian Women Unveiled

Like VICENews? Subscribe to our news channel: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE-News
Check out more episodes of Picture Perfect here: http://bit.ly/1kXQ8mR
Through Ziyah Gafic's lens, VICE was invited into a world rarely visited by outsiders to lift the abaya and niqab and meet the women underneath (who are newspaper writers, doctors, and members of the ministry of education).
Check out more episodes of Picture Perfect: http://vice.com/picture-perfect
Watch the best documentaries online here: http://bit.ly/VICE-Documentaries
Originally aired in 2011 on http://VICE.com
Subscribe for videos that are actually good: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE
Check out our full video catalog: http://www.youtube.com/user/vice/videos
Videos, daily editorial and more: http://vice.com
Like VICE on Facebo...

10 Things You're Not Allowed To Do In SAUDI ARABIA

top 10 common things you're not allowed to do in the middle east
Subscribe to our channel: http://goo.gl/9CwQhg
For copyright matters please contact us at: dav...

top 10 common things you're not allowed to do in the middle east
Subscribe to our channel: http://goo.gl/9CwQhg
For copyright matters please contact us at: david.f@valnetinc.com
Our Social Media:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheRichest.org
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Instagram: http://instagram.com/therichest
For more videos and articles visit:
http://www.therichest.com/

top 10 common things you're not allowed to do in the middle east
Subscribe to our channel: http://goo.gl/9CwQhg
For copyright matters please contact us at: david.f@valnetinc.com
Our Social Media:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheRichest.org
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Instagram: http://instagram.com/therichest
For more videos and articles visit:
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Saudi Arabia executes five men and hangs their bodies from a crane - Truthloader

Saudi authorities have executed five Yemeni men as punishment for murder and robbery and hung their bodies from a crane in full public view in the southwestern ...

Saudi authorities have executed five Yemeni men as punishment for murder and robbery and hung their bodies from a crane in full public view in the southwestern town of Jizan as further punishment.
Subscribe to our channel: http://bit.ly/TRUsub
More videos from Truthloader:
Spain train crash on CCTV - horrible footage of impact: http://bit.ly/137RwtB
Who are Hezbollah?: http://bit.ly/18J0jmt
How many kids have US drones killed in Pakistan?: http://bit.ly/17bxg7P
Shocking video: Man blows himself up in Chinese airport: http://bit.ly/15ZPaLH
How the war on drugs in Mexico began (Part 1 of 4): http://bit.ly/1aSY156
The 3 best documented UFO encounters: http://bit.ly/1dBMFlj
Rapper shot dead on stage in Brazil: http://bit.ly/12CHRuK
30 unbeliveable facts about the universe in 3 minutes: http://bit.ly/12SfsgF
Is the Five EyesAlliance watching you?: http://bit.ly/13pcTBM
Edward Snowden's statement on Prism, asylum and Obama: http://bit.ly/17HENOt
Is Egypt heading for another revolution?: http://bit.ly/16NMsd6
What isNATO doing in Afghanistan?: http://bit.ly/15feRcQ
Syrian opposition execute three civilians near Aleppo: http://bit.ly/19jiUWi
Russian post men having a bad day: http://bit.ly/19SXIGM
A history of the NSA: http://bit.ly/10AteZQ
CIA drone war: How has the US got away with it?: http://bit.ly/16dVqQu
Check out our Top 20 videos playlist: http://bit.ly/V55Vna
Follow us on Facebook: http://facebook.com/truthloader
Follow us on Twitter: http://twitter.com/truthloader
Join us on Google+: http://google.com/+truthloader
Read our reddit: http://reddit.com/r/truthloader
Truthloader is a channel dedicated to citizen journalism. We find the best examples of crowd-sourced video and independent content, then use our expertise to add context and analysis. We respond to the stories you're interested in, so if you've got a story you'd love us to get to the bottom of, tweet us, Facebook us, or respond to our videos with a comment - and perhaps check out our reddit.

Saudi authorities have executed five Yemeni men as punishment for murder and robbery and hung their bodies from a crane in full public view in the southwestern town of Jizan as further punishment.
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5 Everyday Things Banned in Saudi Arabia | Top 5 Countdown

There are a lot more to know about Saudi Arabia but we've made a short list of everyday things banned in Saudi Arabia.
Many of you may have heard a lot of thin...

There are a lot more to know about Saudi Arabia but we've made a short list of everyday things banned in Saudi Arabia.
Many of you may have heard a lot of things that are banned and illegal in Saudi Arabia and may violate human rights. We've made a video for you about 5 everyday things banned in Saudi Arabia.
We hope you enjoy watching our video, 5 EverydayThingsBanned in Saudi Arabia.
★Top 5 Website and Social Media:
Top 5 Countdown: http://www.top5countdown.com
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TopFiveCountdown
Twitter: https://twitter.com/Top5_Countdown
★Countdown subjects:
5) Gyms and sports for women
In girls’ schools and universities, there are no gym classes or sports teams, and therefore there are no professional women’s teams.
For a while, private gyms for women were allowed to operate until the Religious Police decided to close them down for good.
4) Other religions
It is against the law for non-Muslims to worship in public in Saudi Arabia and there are no houses of worship to cater to non-Muslims.
The main reason is because the two holy mosques are located in the country and that would be blasphemous for churches or other places of worship to exist there.
Furthermore, if anyone converts from Islam or abandons religion, they face the death penalty.
3) Cinemas
Cinemas are prohibited and they are only located within private company compounds, such as theaters at Saudi Aramco residential camps.
The usual reason given for banning them is that they allow for men and women to mingle unsupervised, leading to possible immoral actions outside the realm of marriage.
2) Women driving
Women have never been allowed to drive unless they drive in the desert or inside private compounds.
The main arguments for preventing women from driving are that it may cause women to leave their houses more often than they need to, they may have interactions with unrelated males and the need to uncover their faces.
1) Valentine’s Day
Every February 14th entails the same procedure: flower shops and gift shops are prohibited from selling red roses, anything heart-shaped or red.
The penalty for violating that rule would lead to the store being shut down. Also on that day, schoolgirls are prohibited from wearing anything red.
The usual reasoning for banning anything red on Valentine’s Day is to discourage people from celebrating it (as it is not an Islamic occasion) and to prevent people dating or from having any contact outside marriage.
__________________
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There are a lot more to know about Saudi Arabia but we've made a short list of everyday things banned in Saudi Arabia.
Many of you may have heard a lot of things that are banned and illegal in Saudi Arabia and may violate human rights. We've made a video for you about 5 everyday things banned in Saudi Arabia.
We hope you enjoy watching our video, 5 EverydayThingsBanned in Saudi Arabia.
★Top 5 Website and Social Media:
Top 5 Countdown: http://www.top5countdown.com
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TopFiveCountdown
Twitter: https://twitter.com/Top5_Countdown
★Countdown subjects:
5) Gyms and sports for women
In girls’ schools and universities, there are no gym classes or sports teams, and therefore there are no professional women’s teams.
For a while, private gyms for women were allowed to operate until the Religious Police decided to close them down for good.
4) Other religions
It is against the law for non-Muslims to worship in public in Saudi Arabia and there are no houses of worship to cater to non-Muslims.
The main reason is because the two holy mosques are located in the country and that would be blasphemous for churches or other places of worship to exist there.
Furthermore, if anyone converts from Islam or abandons religion, they face the death penalty.
3) Cinemas
Cinemas are prohibited and they are only located within private company compounds, such as theaters at Saudi Aramco residential camps.
The usual reason given for banning them is that they allow for men and women to mingle unsupervised, leading to possible immoral actions outside the realm of marriage.
2) Women driving
Women have never been allowed to drive unless they drive in the desert or inside private compounds.
The main arguments for preventing women from driving are that it may cause women to leave their houses more often than they need to, they may have interactions with unrelated males and the need to uncover their faces.
1) Valentine’s Day
Every February 14th entails the same procedure: flower shops and gift shops are prohibited from selling red roses, anything heart-shaped or red.
The penalty for violating that rule would lead to the store being shut down. Also on that day, schoolgirls are prohibited from wearing anything red.
The usual reasoning for banning anything red on Valentine’s Day is to discourage people from celebrating it (as it is not an Islamic occasion) and to prevent people dating or from having any contact outside marriage.
__________________
Intro sound effect provided by Accelerated-Ideas
Link: http://adf.ly/19yKGh
Intro template provided by Official Designs
Link: http://adf.ly/19yLeT
Music provided by Incompetech
Link: http://adf.ly/18Uj81

published:04 May 2015

views:14156844

back

Driving was illegal for women in Saudi Arabia, but Manal Al Sharif did it anyway | The Economist

Driving was illegal for women in Saudi Arabia. MeetManal Al Sharif, the woman who broke that law, went to prison for it and fled the country, all in the name of gender equality.
Click here to subscribe to The Economist on YouTube: http://econ.trib.al/rWl91R7
Saudi Arabia is the only country in the world where a woman can go to prison for driving a car. Manal Al Sharif dared to break the law, on camera.
The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia practices an extreme interpretation of Islam that imposes harsh curbs on women. Women must live under the supervision of a male guardian; they need their guardians permission to get married, divorced, or even set up a bank account.
And despite the country having very limited public transport, women are not allowed to drive. But Manal al-Sharif decided to take a stand. Miss al-Sharif worked for Saudi Arabia's largest oil company and in 2009 she was posted to America.
One of the first things she did was learn how to drive.
When Manal returned to Saudi, two years later, she was not prepared to give up her new found freedom.
Manal used social media to rally for a day of action. Calling all Saudi women who could drive to get in the car and take to the roads. Manal defiantly drove through the streets of Riyadh with her brother in the passenger seat, filming.
She posted the video on YouTube. It was viewed 700,000 times in one day. But not all the attention Manal received was wanted. Saudi secret police came to her house. She was arrested and sentenced to nine days in prison. Afraid for her life, Manal fled the country. She's still campaigning for women's rights and hopes to return home one day.
Since driving in Saudi Arabia Manal has inspired others to get behind the wheel in her home country as an act of protest. Things are slowly changing. In May 2017, King Salman issued an order allowing women to access education and healthcare without the consent of a male guardian. However guardianship is still extremely limiting for women. In this deeply conservative kingdom the fight for women's rights has a long road ahead.
DailyWatch: mind-stretching short films throughout the working week.
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Driving was illegal for women in Saudi Arabia. MeetManal Al Sharif, the woman who broke that law, went to prison for it and fled the country, all in the name of gender equality.
Click here to subscribe to The Economist on YouTube: http://econ.trib.al/rWl91R7
Saudi Arabia is the only country in the world where a woman can go to prison for driving a car. Manal Al Sharif dared to break the law, on camera.
The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia practices an extreme interpretation of Islam that imposes harsh curbs on women. Women must live under the supervision of a male guardian; they need their guardians permission to get married, divorced, or even set up a bank account.
And despite the country having very limited public transport, women are not allowed to drive. But Manal al-Sharif decided to take a stand. Miss al-Sharif worked for Saudi Arabia's largest oil company and in 2009 she was posted to America.
One of the first things she did was learn how to drive.
When Manal returned to Saudi, two years later, she was not prepared to give up her new found freedom.
Manal used social media to rally for a day of action. Calling all Saudi women who could drive to get in the car and take to the roads. Manal defiantly drove through the streets of Riyadh with her brother in the passenger seat, filming.
She posted the video on YouTube. It was viewed 700,000 times in one day. But not all the attention Manal received was wanted. Saudi secret police came to her house. She was arrested and sentenced to nine days in prison. Afraid for her life, Manal fled the country. She's still campaigning for women's rights and hopes to return home one day.
Since driving in Saudi Arabia Manal has inspired others to get behind the wheel in her home country as an act of protest. Things are slowly changing. In May 2017, King Salman issued an order allowing women to access education and healthcare without the consent of a male guardian. However guardianship is still extremely limiting for women. In this deeply conservative kingdom the fight for women's rights has a long road ahead.
DailyWatch: mind-stretching short films throughout the working week.
For more from Economist Films visit: http://films.economist.com/
Check out The Economist’s full video catalogue: http://econ.st/20IehQk
Like The Economist on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheEconomist/
Follow The Economist on Twitter: https://twitter.com/theeconomist
Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theeconomist/
Follow us on LINE: http://econ.st/1WXkOo6
Follow us on Medium: https://medium.com/@the_economist

Like VICENews? Subscribe to our news channel: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE-News
Check out more episodes of Picture Perfect here: http://bit.ly/1kXQ8mR
Through Ziyah Gafic's lens, VICE was invited into a world rarely visited by outsiders to lift the abaya and niqab and meet the women underneath (who are newspaper writers, doctors, and members of the ministry of education).
Check out more episodes of Picture Perfect: http://vice.com/picture-perfect
Watch the best documentaries online here: http://bit.ly/VICE-Documentaries
Originally aired in 2011 on http://VICE.com
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Like VICENews? Subscribe to our news channel: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE-News
Check out more episodes of Picture Perfect here: http://bit.ly/1kXQ8mR
Through Ziyah Gafic's lens, VICE was invited into a world rarely visited by outsiders to lift the abaya and niqab and meet the women underneath (who are newspaper writers, doctors, and members of the ministry of education).
Check out more episodes of Picture Perfect: http://vice.com/picture-perfect
Watch the best documentaries online here: http://bit.ly/VICE-Documentaries
Originally aired in 2011 on http://VICE.com
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Saudi Arabia - Land of Peace

The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia is a modern nation that honors its Arab heritage and tradition. Saudi Muslims live in peaceful co-existence with those of other faiths and religions. Moreover, there are alot of non-muslims who are working and visiting the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia.
The rapid urban and economic growth in Saudi Arabia creates a lot of work opportunity for experts.

published: 25 Mar 2015

VISITING SAUDI ARABIA!

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10 Things You're Not Allowed To Do In SAUDI ARABIA

top 10 common things you're not allowed to do in the middle east
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World's Largest Pilgrimage - Hajj Documentary

We snuck a handicam into Mecca, Saudi Arabia to film the Islamic tradition of Hajj, the world's largest annual pilgrimage and the biggest gathering of people in the world at any given time.
Hosted by Suroosh Alvi | Originally released in 2010 on http://VICE.com
Follow Suroosh Alvi on Twitter - http://twitter.com/surooshalvi
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published: 13 Sep 2012

Geography Go! Saudi Arabia (Riyadh)

There were so many things we did that we had to make a second video. EnjoySaudi Arabia part #2!
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Become a patron! Donate anything and Get exclusive behind the scenes footage! All profits go towards helping my dad and his medical costs/ parent's living expenses since they are no longer working and need support.
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Dubai Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia

http://www.expedia.com/Dubai-Emirate.d1079.Destination-Travel-Guides
Come to Dubai, the ancient City of Gold, for your next vacation.
Modernity and antiquity collide in this vibrant city. Shop at the same spice market locals have been visiting for generations, then visit the stores in the Gold Souk, a jewelry-centered traditional marketplace. For a more modern shopping experience, go to the Dubai Mall, home to over 1200 stores, an underwater zoo, and KidZania®, a “city” where children can roleplay various careers.
To soak up some of the legendary Dubai sunshine, simply step outside. Take in the view of the city from the observation deck of the Burj Khalifa, the tallest building in the world. Continue your Dubai tour by wandering through the exotic buildings and resorts, or visit some of...

Saudi Arabia: Jeddah, Mecca & Medina

Travel To Saudi Arabia | Full History And Documentary About Saudi Arabia In Urdu & Hindi | سعودی عرب کی سیر
VideoURL: https://youtu.be/IF87-eW45hU
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Travel To United Kingdom | Full History And Documentary About United Kingdom In Urdu & Hindi | برطانیہ کی سیر
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Travel To New Zealand | Full History And Documentary About New Zealand In Urdu & Hindi | نیوزی لینڈ کی سیر
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published: 11 Jan 2018

Arabia Felix Vacation Travel Video Guide

The Republic Of Yemen: there is almost no other country on Earth that possesses as many secrets and ancient legends as the Arabia Felix and the Bab Al Yemen, the gateway to the Yemen, is the entrance to the historic district of Sanaa, the Yemen’s capital city that it is believed to date back to the third century A.D.Women are rarely to be seen in Yemen’s marketplaces and, when they are, they are hidden from male glances by a protective veil. Islam still plays an important role in the daily cultural life of the people, including the traditional market places that are almost exclusively a male domain. The Republic Of Yemen covers a large part of the southwest of the Arabian Peninsula and contains several fascinating historical sites. East of Sanaa on the ancient Frankincense route, is th...

The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia is a modern nation that honors its Arab heritage and tradition. Saudi Muslims live in peaceful co-existence with those of other faiths and religions. Moreover, there are alot of non-muslims who are working and visiting the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia.
The rapid urban and economic growth in Saudi Arabia creates a lot of work opportunity for experts.

The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia is a modern nation that honors its Arab heritage and tradition. Saudi Muslims live in peaceful co-existence with those of other faiths and religions. Moreover, there are alot of non-muslims who are working and visiting the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia.
The rapid urban and economic growth in Saudi Arabia creates a lot of work opportunity for experts.

10 Things You're Not Allowed To Do In SAUDI ARABIA

top 10 common things you're not allowed to do in the middle east
Subscribe to our channel: http://goo.gl/9CwQhg
For copyright matters please contact us at: dav...

top 10 common things you're not allowed to do in the middle east
Subscribe to our channel: http://goo.gl/9CwQhg
For copyright matters please contact us at: david.f@valnetinc.com
Our Social Media:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheRichest.org
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For more videos and articles visit:
http://www.therichest.com/

top 10 common things you're not allowed to do in the middle east
Subscribe to our channel: http://goo.gl/9CwQhg
For copyright matters please contact us at: david.f@valnetinc.com
Our Social Media:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheRichest.org
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We snuck a handicam into Mecca, Saudi Arabia to film the Islamic tradition of Hajj, the world's largest annual pilgrimage and the biggest gathering of people in the world at any given time.
Hosted by Suroosh Alvi | Originally released in 2010 on http://VICE.com
Follow Suroosh Alvi on Twitter - http://twitter.com/surooshalvi
Watch "The Gun Markets of Pakistan": http://bit.ly/VICE-Gun-Markets
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Videos, daily editorial and more: http://vice.com
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Read our tumblr: http://vicemag.tumblr.com

We snuck a handicam into Mecca, Saudi Arabia to film the Islamic tradition of Hajj, the world's largest annual pilgrimage and the biggest gathering of people in the world at any given time.
Hosted by Suroosh Alvi | Originally released in 2010 on http://VICE.com
Follow Suroosh Alvi on Twitter - http://twitter.com/surooshalvi
Watch "The Gun Markets of Pakistan": http://bit.ly/VICE-Gun-Markets
Subscribe for videos that are actually good: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE
Check out our full video catalog: http://www.youtube.com/user/vice/videos
Videos, daily editorial and more: http://vice.com
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Geography Go! Saudi Arabia (Riyadh)

There were so many things we did that we had to make a second video. EnjoySaudi Arabia part #2!
http://facebook.com/GeographyNowFanpage
http://instagram.com/...

There were so many things we did that we had to make a second video. EnjoySaudi Arabia part #2!
http://facebook.com/GeographyNowFanpage
http://instagram.com/GeographyNow_Off...
http://twitter.com/GeographyNow
Become a patron! Donate anything and Get exclusive behind the scenes footage! All profits go towards helping my dad and his medical costs/ parent's living expenses since they are no longer working and need support.
http://patreon.com/GeographyNow

There were so many things we did that we had to make a second video. EnjoySaudi Arabia part #2!
http://facebook.com/GeographyNowFanpage
http://instagram.com/GeographyNow_Off...
http://twitter.com/GeographyNow
Become a patron! Donate anything and Get exclusive behind the scenes footage! All profits go towards helping my dad and his medical costs/ parent's living expenses since they are no longer working and need support.
http://patreon.com/GeographyNow

Dubai Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia

http://www.expedia.com/Dubai-Emirate.d1079.Destination-Travel-Guides
Come to Dubai, the ancient City of Gold, for your next vacation.
Modernity and antiquity ...

http://www.expedia.com/Dubai-Emirate.d1079.Destination-Travel-Guides
Come to Dubai, the ancient City of Gold, for your next vacation.
Modernity and antiquity collide in this vibrant city. Shop at the same spice market locals have been visiting for generations, then visit the stores in the Gold Souk, a jewelry-centered traditional marketplace. For a more modern shopping experience, go to the Dubai Mall, home to over 1200 stores, an underwater zoo, and KidZania®, a “city” where children can roleplay various careers.
To soak up some of the legendary Dubai sunshine, simply step outside. Take in the view of the city from the observation deck of the Burj Khalifa, the tallest building in the world. Continue your Dubai tour by wandering through the exotic buildings and resorts, or visit some of the public beaches. If you’d like to try something a little different and don’t mind paying a small fee, you can also attend local hotel beaches even if you aren’t staying there.
You can’t finish your Dubai sightseeing without a trip into the desert itself. Ride a camel, go sandboarding, or just stand out on the dunes and marvel at the beauty of it all.
Visit our Dubai travel guide page for more information or to plan your next vacation!
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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http://www.expedia.com/Dubai-Emirate.d1079.Destination-Travel-Guides
Come to Dubai, the ancient City of Gold, for your next vacation.
Modernity and antiquity collide in this vibrant city. Shop at the same spice market locals have been visiting for generations, then visit the stores in the Gold Souk, a jewelry-centered traditional marketplace. For a more modern shopping experience, go to the Dubai Mall, home to over 1200 stores, an underwater zoo, and KidZania®, a “city” where children can roleplay various careers.
To soak up some of the legendary Dubai sunshine, simply step outside. Take in the view of the city from the observation deck of the Burj Khalifa, the tallest building in the world. Continue your Dubai tour by wandering through the exotic buildings and resorts, or visit some of the public beaches. If you’d like to try something a little different and don’t mind paying a small fee, you can also attend local hotel beaches even if you aren’t staying there.
You can’t finish your Dubai sightseeing without a trip into the desert itself. Ride a camel, go sandboarding, or just stand out on the dunes and marvel at the beauty of it all.
Visit our Dubai travel guide page for more information or to plan your next vacation!
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Follow us on social media:
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The Republic Of Yemen: there is almost no other country on Earth that possesses as many secrets and ancient legends as the Arabia Felix and the Bab Al Yemen, the gateway to the Yemen, is the entrance to the historic district of Sanaa, the Yemen’s capital city that it is believed to date back to the third century A.D.Women are rarely to be seen in Yemen’s marketplaces and, when they are, they are hidden from male glances by a protective veil. Islam still plays an important role in the daily cultural life of the people, including the traditional market places that are almost exclusively a male domain. The Republic Of Yemen covers a large part of the southwest of the Arabian Peninsula and contains several fascinating historical sites. East of Sanaa on the ancient Frankincense route, is the town of Marib that was once the residence of the legendary Queen Of Saba and in the extreme north is the town of Sadah, a region known for its powerful tribes. In the centre of the Djebel Harraz is the picturesque mountain village of Manakhah. Due to its location it was once a strategic point on the ancient trading route between the sea and the highlands. The breathtaking architecture of its buildings still testifies to the former prosperity of a village that today is well known for its popular market. Al Hudaydah was once the most important Turkish harbour on the Red Sea. The city was a commercial rival of the British occupied city of Aden to the south which, during colonial times, was of great importance in securing a sea route to India. In addition to the recent modernisation of the harbour the fishing industry still plays an important role and the fertile coastal waters of the Red Sea still ensure a good catch. To the south of Al Hudaydah is the legendary old harbour of Al Mokha, the former centre of the country’s coffee trade from which the world renowned Mocha coffee derived its name. Despite their present poverty the people here are a proud race and the ancient name of the Yemen, Arabia Felix, or “Arabia The Content”, is still a thing of the present.
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The Republic Of Yemen: there is almost no other country on Earth that possesses as many secrets and ancient legends as the Arabia Felix and the Bab Al Yemen, the gateway to the Yemen, is the entrance to the historic district of Sanaa, the Yemen’s capital city that it is believed to date back to the third century A.D.Women are rarely to be seen in Yemen’s marketplaces and, when they are, they are hidden from male glances by a protective veil. Islam still plays an important role in the daily cultural life of the people, including the traditional market places that are almost exclusively a male domain. The Republic Of Yemen covers a large part of the southwest of the Arabian Peninsula and contains several fascinating historical sites. East of Sanaa on the ancient Frankincense route, is the town of Marib that was once the residence of the legendary Queen Of Saba and in the extreme north is the town of Sadah, a region known for its powerful tribes. In the centre of the Djebel Harraz is the picturesque mountain village of Manakhah. Due to its location it was once a strategic point on the ancient trading route between the sea and the highlands. The breathtaking architecture of its buildings still testifies to the former prosperity of a village that today is well known for its popular market. Al Hudaydah was once the most important Turkish harbour on the Red Sea. The city was a commercial rival of the British occupied city of Aden to the south which, during colonial times, was of great importance in securing a sea route to India. In addition to the recent modernisation of the harbour the fishing industry still plays an important role and the fertile coastal waters of the Red Sea still ensure a good catch. To the south of Al Hudaydah is the legendary old harbour of Al Mokha, the former centre of the country’s coffee trade from which the world renowned Mocha coffee derived its name. Despite their present poverty the people here are a proud race and the ancient name of the Yemen, Arabia Felix, or “Arabia The Content”, is still a thing of the present.
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Expoza Travel is taking you on a journey to the earth's most beautiful and fascinating places. Get inspiration and essentials with our travel guide videos and documentaries for your next trip, holiday, vacation or simply enjoy and get tips about all the beauty in the world...
It is yours to discover!

Legal and Political Reforms in Saudi Arabia

The Middle EastInstitute is proud to host Dr. Joseph A. Kéchichian for a discussion and book signing of his most recent work, Legal and Political Reforms in Saudi Arabia, published by Routledge in December, 2012.
At a time when many wonder how the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia will adapt to challenging regional crises, confront exacerbating internal problems, and manage sensitive ties with leading world powers, Riyadh is on the docket to also ensure a smooth royal succession. Critics of the Kingdom's reform policies allege that Riyadh is ill-suited to face the massive social, economic and political challenges it faces, some even anticipating its total collapse. Joseph A. Kéchichian argues, however, that serious reforms are under way, including changes in the judicial sector, a genuine "Na...

The Illegal Big Cats of Instagram

Buying illegal wild animals in Kuwait is, as one local puts it, "as easy as acquiring a cupcake." Pets have long been used as status symbols the world over, but citizens of the Gulf take the prize when it comes to keeping the most exotic, controversial species—most commonly, "big cat" cubs.
International law governing Kuwait and other Gulf states forbids the import and sale of wild animals, yet the sight of supercars being driven around with a cheetah in the front seat is starting to become commonplace on Arab Instagram feeds.
Although there are legal ways to bring an animal into Kuwait, paying people off along the way is easier. Lion, cheetah, and tiger cubs are in the highest demand, fetching up to $15,000 each through black market agents. More often than not, the owners have little id...

published: 25 Mar 2015

Women in Saudi Arabia - The secret revolution. With English subtitles.

In this documentary, the possibility of achieving more equality between men and women in Saudi Arabia is discussed. Female shop owners, politicians and employees talk about the hostility of men when it comes to taking a stand in public life. A sports teacher talks about the problems of girls and women to exercise in public. A chief editor talks about possible freedom of press. In a family, the new phenomena of single life or divorce are being discussed, as well as the role of women in western societies compared to traditional Arab societies. Female artists and photographers discuss censorship in exhibitions. With shrinking oil reserves and more economic restraints, the government is pondering reforms in society. A young lawyer works to adjust rigid Islamic law to modern life.
No copyright...

published: 17 Oct 2016

The Men With Many Wives (Full Documentary) - Real Stories

Check out our new website for more incredible documentaries: HD and ad-free. https://goo.gl/LwMcmY
Polygamy – the practice of having more than one wife – is illegal in the UK. Despite this, the number of polygamous marriages is rising. The question is, why? To find out, this investigative documentary goes into people’s homes, Muslim community centres and matchmaking services to get answers to some downright awkward questions like: Why exactly do the men need more than one wife? Why would a woman give up her legal rights to marry a man who already has a wife? Through individual testimonies by men and women involved, the film sheds light on one of the most contentious issues facing Britain’s Muslim community.
Want to watch more full-length Documentaries?
Click here: http://bit.ly/1GOzpIu
...

published: 05 Dec 2015

Saudi Las Vegas

Evidence continues to emerge linking the recent purge in Saudi Arabia to the October 1 shooting in Las Vegas. Was Crown PrinceMohammed Bin Salman escorted out of the Tropicana? Could he have been the primary target that night?
Become a sponsor of Crowdsource the Truth and support the effort
http://paypal.me/crowdsourcethetruth
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or email truth@crowdsourcethetruth.org for a private Bitcoin sponsorship link
Buy Crowdsource...

published: 17 Nov 2017

1000+ Common Arabic Words with Pronunciation

1100 common (highly frequently used) arabic words with pronunciation, ALA-LC romanization and translations to 45+ languages (available as youtube captions).
Voices by Zannane Mohamed & Nhaily Mustapha.
► ADDITIONAL MATERIAL
- List of words (raw): https://pastebin.com/HYAdryGf
- Google spreadsheet with some translations: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1EqrbXWr0OtMdCIaaI4XBRur4QPxfrnppFMYTJWbjj0w
► EXERCISE TIPS
- Listen first, read after.
- Read aloud first, listen, and read again.
- Build a glossary with the words you don't know.
- Do you have another tip? Share it with all us!
► KEYWORD WORKFLOW CONTROL
- Use the space bar to pause the video, and read aloud a couple of times.
- Use the left/right arrow keys to go back/forward a few seconds in the video.
► TRANSLATIONS
Tra...

Meet the super-rich Arabs whose life includes pet Lions, Tigers, Cheetahs, Chimps, Snakes, falcons, his n' hers private jets and Collection of cars. How mega-wealthy Arab men are accessorising their super-cars and powerboats with lions and cheetahs. Meet Humaid, He Owns Many Supercars and Many Big Cats! Humaid really is unlike any other supercar owner in the world. Why? Because he also loves big cats! He owns a selection of big cats most suited to life on the African savannah including a couple of lions, a tiger and a cheetah and he loves nothing more than posing and playing with them around his expensive supercars!
Forget flaunting your designer wardrobe or blinging jewellery, rich young men in the Gulf Arab states are showing off their pet lions and cheetahs to prove their wealth.Mega r...

published: 12 Oct 2015

Maid in Lebanon I (FULL VERSION)

Thousands of Asian women leave their homes each year to work as maids in the Arab World with the hope of securing a better economic future. Yet since their experiences are hidden behind closed doors, little is known of the fears and struggles they face while abroad.
Tracing women's journeys from Sri Lanka to Lebanon, this film exposes the little known world of the domestic migrant worker. Since 1973 women have been migrating to Lebanon to work to fulfil the caring and cleaning needs of wealthier families. These women work for years to send money home for their financial futures. While some are able to succeed, many do not. Rather, their dreams are shattered in exploitive and abusive situations. In their own voices, the women in this film reveal cases of torture, rape, physical and menta...

The Hidden History of Arab Slave Trade Of Africans (Documentary)

African Slave trade: who started it, and who stopped it
Historians estimate that between 10 and 18 million Africans were enslaved by Arab slave traders and taken across the Red Sea, Indian Ocean, and Sahara desert between 650 and 1900. [Slavery remained legal in the islamic world until 1970. NINETEEN-seventy.]...Many male African slaves were castrated [by muslims] under the belief that the blacks had an uncontrollable sexual drive...
In Senegambia, between 1300 and 1900, close to one-third of the population was enslaved. In early Islamic states of the western Sudan, including Ghana (750–1076), Mali (1235–1645), Segou (1712–1861), and Songhai (1275–1591), about a third of the population were slaves. In Sierra Leone in the 19th century about half of the population consisted of slaves. In t...

The Illegal Big Cats of Instagram

Buying illegal wild animals in Kuwait is, as one local puts it, "as easy as acquiring a cupcake." Pets have long been used as status symbols the world over, but...

Buying illegal wild animals in Kuwait is, as one local puts it, "as easy as acquiring a cupcake." Pets have long been used as status symbols the world over, but citizens of the Gulf take the prize when it comes to keeping the most exotic, controversial species—most commonly, "big cat" cubs.
International law governing Kuwait and other Gulf states forbids the import and sale of wild animals, yet the sight of supercars being driven around with a cheetah in the front seat is starting to become commonplace on Arab Instagram feeds.
Although there are legal ways to bring an animal into Kuwait, paying people off along the way is easier. Lion, cheetah, and tiger cubs are in the highest demand, fetching up to $15,000 each through black market agents. More often than not, the owners have little idea how to care for these creatures, which have no history of domestication and quickly become unmanageable—even lethal—once they're fully grown.
In Big Cats of the Gulf, VICE investigates the area's flourishing trade in animal trafficking and how it impacts the depleting wildcat populations of Central and East Africa. We gain exclusive access to Kuwait's biggest Instagram star of the big cat phenomenon and hear first-hand of the deadly consequences of the business—both for the animals and their owners.
Watch More on VICE:
An InsideLook at the ExoticAnimalTrade: http://bit.ly/1LYOuzu
HBOReport on the Illicit Rhino-Horn Trade: http://bit.ly/1Cqvzav
Click here to subscribe to VICE: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE
Check out our full video catalog: http://bit.ly/VICE-Videos
Videos, daily editorial and more: http://vice.com
More videos from the VICE network: https://www.fb.com/vicevideos
Like VICE on Facebook: http://fb.com/vice
Follow VICE on Twitter: http://twitter.com/vice
Read our Tumblr: http://vicemag.tumblr.com
Follow us on Instagram: http://instagram.com/vice

Buying illegal wild animals in Kuwait is, as one local puts it, "as easy as acquiring a cupcake." Pets have long been used as status symbols the world over, but citizens of the Gulf take the prize when it comes to keeping the most exotic, controversial species—most commonly, "big cat" cubs.
International law governing Kuwait and other Gulf states forbids the import and sale of wild animals, yet the sight of supercars being driven around with a cheetah in the front seat is starting to become commonplace on Arab Instagram feeds.
Although there are legal ways to bring an animal into Kuwait, paying people off along the way is easier. Lion, cheetah, and tiger cubs are in the highest demand, fetching up to $15,000 each through black market agents. More often than not, the owners have little idea how to care for these creatures, which have no history of domestication and quickly become unmanageable—even lethal—once they're fully grown.
In Big Cats of the Gulf, VICE investigates the area's flourishing trade in animal trafficking and how it impacts the depleting wildcat populations of Central and East Africa. We gain exclusive access to Kuwait's biggest Instagram star of the big cat phenomenon and hear first-hand of the deadly consequences of the business—both for the animals and their owners.
Watch More on VICE:
An InsideLook at the ExoticAnimalTrade: http://bit.ly/1LYOuzu
HBOReport on the Illicit Rhino-Horn Trade: http://bit.ly/1Cqvzav
Click here to subscribe to VICE: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE
Check out our full video catalog: http://bit.ly/VICE-Videos
Videos, daily editorial and more: http://vice.com
More videos from the VICE network: https://www.fb.com/vicevideos
Like VICE on Facebook: http://fb.com/vice
Follow VICE on Twitter: http://twitter.com/vice
Read our Tumblr: http://vicemag.tumblr.com
Follow us on Instagram: http://instagram.com/vice

published:25 Mar 2015

views:2968225

back

Women in Saudi Arabia - The secret revolution. With English subtitles.

In this documentary, the possibility of achieving more equality between men and women in Saudi Arabia is discussed. Female shop owners, politicians and employee...

In this documentary, the possibility of achieving more equality between men and women in Saudi Arabia is discussed. Female shop owners, politicians and employees talk about the hostility of men when it comes to taking a stand in public life. A sports teacher talks about the problems of girls and women to exercise in public. A chief editor talks about possible freedom of press. In a family, the new phenomena of single life or divorce are being discussed, as well as the role of women in western societies compared to traditional Arab societies. Female artists and photographers discuss censorship in exhibitions. With shrinking oil reserves and more economic restraints, the government is pondering reforms in society. A young lawyer works to adjust rigid Islamic law to modern life.
No copyright infringed intented. I do not own anything in the video, everything belongs to its respective owners.

In this documentary, the possibility of achieving more equality between men and women in Saudi Arabia is discussed. Female shop owners, politicians and employees talk about the hostility of men when it comes to taking a stand in public life. A sports teacher talks about the problems of girls and women to exercise in public. A chief editor talks about possible freedom of press. In a family, the new phenomena of single life or divorce are being discussed, as well as the role of women in western societies compared to traditional Arab societies. Female artists and photographers discuss censorship in exhibitions. With shrinking oil reserves and more economic restraints, the government is pondering reforms in society. A young lawyer works to adjust rigid Islamic law to modern life.
No copyright infringed intented. I do not own anything in the video, everything belongs to its respective owners.

The Men With Many Wives (Full Documentary) - Real Stories

Check out our new website for more incredible documentaries: HD and ad-free. https://goo.gl/LwMcmY
Polygamy – the practice of having more than one wife – is il...

Check out our new website for more incredible documentaries: HD and ad-free. https://goo.gl/LwMcmY
Polygamy – the practice of having more than one wife – is illegal in the UK. Despite this, the number of polygamous marriages is rising. The question is, why? To find out, this investigative documentary goes into people’s homes, Muslim community centres and matchmaking services to get answers to some downright awkward questions like: Why exactly do the men need more than one wife? Why would a woman give up her legal rights to marry a man who already has a wife? Through individual testimonies by men and women involved, the film sheds light on one of the most contentious issues facing Britain’s Muslim community.
Want to watch more full-length Documentaries?
Click here: http://bit.ly/1GOzpIu
Follow us on Twitter for more - https://twitter.com/realstoriesdocs
Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/RealStoriesChannel
Instagram - @realstoriesdocs
Content licensed from ITV. Any queries, please contact us at: realstories@littledotstudios.com

Check out our new website for more incredible documentaries: HD and ad-free. https://goo.gl/LwMcmY
Polygamy – the practice of having more than one wife – is illegal in the UK. Despite this, the number of polygamous marriages is rising. The question is, why? To find out, this investigative documentary goes into people’s homes, Muslim community centres and matchmaking services to get answers to some downright awkward questions like: Why exactly do the men need more than one wife? Why would a woman give up her legal rights to marry a man who already has a wife? Through individual testimonies by men and women involved, the film sheds light on one of the most contentious issues facing Britain’s Muslim community.
Want to watch more full-length Documentaries?
Click here: http://bit.ly/1GOzpIu
Follow us on Twitter for more - https://twitter.com/realstoriesdocs
Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/RealStoriesChannel
Instagram - @realstoriesdocs
Content licensed from ITV. Any queries, please contact us at: realstories@littledotstudios.com

Evidence continues to emerge linking the recent purge in Saudi Arabia to the October 1 shooting in Las Vegas. Was Crown PrinceMohammed Bin Salman escorted out of the Tropicana? Could he have been the primary target that night?
Become a sponsor of Crowdsource the Truth and support the effort
http://paypal.me/crowdsourcethetruth
https://www.patreon.com/crowdsourcethetruth
PublicBitcoin Payment Address
14y2bEJ484DTbQwthX51VWpcRtk9Q7kmQQ
ETH payment address 0x07a23Ac0EBb5936d60A8cBfE07D64A579Cc756c9
Public Litecoin Payment Address LVP2d143QjPv1JaJpqgPHzQzv2qSQCDnbd
Public Monero Payment Address
43wUVqtP6gZAUow6DKgQxzCCcKtRpjinV4fKvGmLCpLC6wst4KkYudsN9T3PosWjz3b5ADQU2RWAHSKMrzyLJdpg6V2AVb4
or email truth@crowdsourcethetruth.org for a private Bitcoin sponsorship link
Buy Crowdsource the Truth merchandise in the on-line store
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**LegalDisclaimer: Sponsorship of Crowdsource the Truth is made at the sponsor’s sole discretion. Sponsorship funds are not tax-deductible, are non-refundable, and do not represent any ownership, equity interest or decision-making authority in the organization.

Evidence continues to emerge linking the recent purge in Saudi Arabia to the October 1 shooting in Las Vegas. Was Crown PrinceMohammed Bin Salman escorted out of the Tropicana? Could he have been the primary target that night?
Become a sponsor of Crowdsource the Truth and support the effort
http://paypal.me/crowdsourcethetruth
https://www.patreon.com/crowdsourcethetruth
PublicBitcoin Payment Address
14y2bEJ484DTbQwthX51VWpcRtk9Q7kmQQ
ETH payment address 0x07a23Ac0EBb5936d60A8cBfE07D64A579Cc756c9
Public Litecoin Payment Address LVP2d143QjPv1JaJpqgPHzQzv2qSQCDnbd
Public Monero Payment Address
43wUVqtP6gZAUow6DKgQxzCCcKtRpjinV4fKvGmLCpLC6wst4KkYudsN9T3PosWjz3b5ADQU2RWAHSKMrzyLJdpg6V2AVb4
or email truth@crowdsourcethetruth.org for a private Bitcoin sponsorship link
Buy Crowdsource the Truth merchandise in the on-line store
https://www.redbubble.com/people/csthetruth/shop?utm_medium=email&utm_source=mkgem&utm_campaign=&asc=u
**LegalDisclaimer: Sponsorship of Crowdsource the Truth is made at the sponsor’s sole discretion. Sponsorship funds are not tax-deductible, are non-refundable, and do not represent any ownership, equity interest or decision-making authority in the organization.

1100 common (highly frequently used) arabic words with pronunciation, ALA-LC romanization and translations to 45+ languages (available as youtube captions).
Voices by Zannane Mohamed & Nhaily Mustapha.
► ADDITIONAL MATERIAL
- List of words (raw): https://pastebin.com/HYAdryGf
- Google spreadsheet with some translations: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1EqrbXWr0OtMdCIaaI4XBRur4QPxfrnppFMYTJWbjj0w
► EXERCISE TIPS
- Listen first, read after.
- Read aloud first, listen, and read again.
- Build a glossary with the words you don't know.
- Do you have another tip? Share it with all us!
► KEYWORD WORKFLOW CONTROL
- Use the space bar to pause the video, and read aloud a couple of times.
- Use the left/right arrow keys to go back/forward a few seconds in the video.
► TRANSLATIONS
Translations are available as subtitles / closed captions.
Click the CC button (lower-right on the video player) to activate the captions, and then choose your language from the video settings menu. More than 40 languages available!
WARNING: Subtitles may not be perfect today, but in the near future, you'll have the posibility to easyly contribute corrections and make the captions better for everyone! Subscribe here and stay tuned if you are interested: https://www.youtube.com/c/feqwix?sub_confirmation=1
__________
Have you found this video helpful? Any comment or suggestion is very welcome!
"Base audio libre de mots arabes" from project Shtooka used under license "Creative Commons BY 3.0U.S": https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/us/

1100 common (highly frequently used) arabic words with pronunciation, ALA-LC romanization and translations to 45+ languages (available as youtube captions).
Voices by Zannane Mohamed & Nhaily Mustapha.
► ADDITIONAL MATERIAL
- List of words (raw): https://pastebin.com/HYAdryGf
- Google spreadsheet with some translations: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1EqrbXWr0OtMdCIaaI4XBRur4QPxfrnppFMYTJWbjj0w
► EXERCISE TIPS
- Listen first, read after.
- Read aloud first, listen, and read again.
- Build a glossary with the words you don't know.
- Do you have another tip? Share it with all us!
► KEYWORD WORKFLOW CONTROL
- Use the space bar to pause the video, and read aloud a couple of times.
- Use the left/right arrow keys to go back/forward a few seconds in the video.
► TRANSLATIONS
Translations are available as subtitles / closed captions.
Click the CC button (lower-right on the video player) to activate the captions, and then choose your language from the video settings menu. More than 40 languages available!
WARNING: Subtitles may not be perfect today, but in the near future, you'll have the posibility to easyly contribute corrections and make the captions better for everyone! Subscribe here and stay tuned if you are interested: https://www.youtube.com/c/feqwix?sub_confirmation=1
__________
Have you found this video helpful? Any comment or suggestion is very welcome!
"Base audio libre de mots arabes" from project Shtooka used under license "Creative Commons BY 3.0U.S": https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/us/

Meet the super-rich Arabs whose life includes pet Lions, Tigers, Cheetahs, Chimps, Snakes, falcons, his n' hers private jets and Collection of cars. How mega-wealthy Arab men are accessorising their super-cars and powerboats with lions and cheetahs. Meet Humaid, He Owns Many Supercars and Many Big Cats! Humaid really is unlike any other supercar owner in the world. Why? Because he also loves big cats! He owns a selection of big cats most suited to life on the African savannah including a couple of lions, a tiger and a cheetah and he loves nothing more than posing and playing with them around his expensive supercars!
Forget flaunting your designer wardrobe or blinging jewellery, rich young men in the Gulf Arab states are showing off their pet lions and cheetahs to prove their wealth.Mega rich Humaid casually wrestles with them and cuddles up to them, seemingly oblivious to their lethal potential.
In a bid to outdo each other, wealthy competitors in the Gulf have uploaded pictures of their big cats cruising on speedboats, while others are happy to place their heads inside their predators' mouths.
Owning a lion or cheetah is a big status symbol in the Gulf Arab states, where a rare white lion will sell for around $50,000.
It’s not clear how Humaid funds his lavish lifestyle or affords such expensive, if dangerous, pets. But Jasim Ali, who runs the Ras Al KhaimahWildlife Park, in the United Arab Emirates, doesn’t approve. “If someone buys a very expensive animal, he is boasting that he has enough money to get anything he wants,” he told CNN.
Dubai is one of the seven emirates that make up the United Arab Emirates and one of the best places to visit in the world. Doubting? Amazingly, it does not only have some outstanding and exorbitant landmarks (biggest and newest shopping malls, tallest building worldwide, man-made islands, etc, etc), endless shopping opportunities, nice high-class hotels, international cuisine, heritage sites, etc but also has the world's most spenders and lovers of flashy things. Oh yea, the nationalities of Dubai are one of the people who live the most flashy and extravagant lifestyle you could see in the whole world. If you think you are rich, view the following pictures depicting the rich men in Dubai. You might discover you haven't got anything yet. Incredible Photos of RichMen And Their Properties In Dubai OMG! Diamond plated car? Rich Dubai men ride in Gold plated cars arab desert sharjah dubai uae forex london uk chimps gorilla oil petrol dinar dhiram currency forex Kevin Richardson national geographic channel humaid albuqaish Living with Lions tigers Big Cats Lifestyle of Rich Arabs
Ask real tourists. It is certainly one of the most popular tourist destinations the world can currently boast of
Sharjah is the capital of the emirate of Sharjah. Sharjah shares legal, political, military and economic functions with the other emirates of the UAE, Dubai is one of the seven emirates that make up the United Arab Emirates and one of the best places to visit in the world. Doubting? Ask real tourists. It is certainly one of the most popular tourist destinations the world can currently boast of. In fact, it is synonymous with the most beautiful and flashy things the world can ever offer. It does have loads of "wanna go" hotels and also fabulous and beautiful places.

Meet the super-rich Arabs whose life includes pet Lions, Tigers, Cheetahs, Chimps, Snakes, falcons, his n' hers private jets and Collection of cars. How mega-wealthy Arab men are accessorising their super-cars and powerboats with lions and cheetahs. Meet Humaid, He Owns Many Supercars and Many Big Cats! Humaid really is unlike any other supercar owner in the world. Why? Because he also loves big cats! He owns a selection of big cats most suited to life on the African savannah including a couple of lions, a tiger and a cheetah and he loves nothing more than posing and playing with them around his expensive supercars!
Forget flaunting your designer wardrobe or blinging jewellery, rich young men in the Gulf Arab states are showing off their pet lions and cheetahs to prove their wealth.Mega rich Humaid casually wrestles with them and cuddles up to them, seemingly oblivious to their lethal potential.
In a bid to outdo each other, wealthy competitors in the Gulf have uploaded pictures of their big cats cruising on speedboats, while others are happy to place their heads inside their predators' mouths.
Owning a lion or cheetah is a big status symbol in the Gulf Arab states, where a rare white lion will sell for around $50,000.
It’s not clear how Humaid funds his lavish lifestyle or affords such expensive, if dangerous, pets. But Jasim Ali, who runs the Ras Al KhaimahWildlife Park, in the United Arab Emirates, doesn’t approve. “If someone buys a very expensive animal, he is boasting that he has enough money to get anything he wants,” he told CNN.
Dubai is one of the seven emirates that make up the United Arab Emirates and one of the best places to visit in the world. Doubting? Amazingly, it does not only have some outstanding and exorbitant landmarks (biggest and newest shopping malls, tallest building worldwide, man-made islands, etc, etc), endless shopping opportunities, nice high-class hotels, international cuisine, heritage sites, etc but also has the world's most spenders and lovers of flashy things. Oh yea, the nationalities of Dubai are one of the people who live the most flashy and extravagant lifestyle you could see in the whole world. If you think you are rich, view the following pictures depicting the rich men in Dubai. You might discover you haven't got anything yet. Incredible Photos of RichMen And Their Properties In Dubai OMG! Diamond plated car? Rich Dubai men ride in Gold plated cars arab desert sharjah dubai uae forex london uk chimps gorilla oil petrol dinar dhiram currency forex Kevin Richardson national geographic channel humaid albuqaish Living with Lions tigers Big Cats Lifestyle of Rich Arabs
Ask real tourists. It is certainly one of the most popular tourist destinations the world can currently boast of
Sharjah is the capital of the emirate of Sharjah. Sharjah shares legal, political, military and economic functions with the other emirates of the UAE, Dubai is one of the seven emirates that make up the United Arab Emirates and one of the best places to visit in the world. Doubting? Ask real tourists. It is certainly one of the most popular tourist destinations the world can currently boast of. In fact, it is synonymous with the most beautiful and flashy things the world can ever offer. It does have loads of "wanna go" hotels and also fabulous and beautiful places.

Maid in Lebanon I (FULL VERSION)

Thousands of Asian women leave their homes each year to work as maids in the Arab World with the hope of securing a better economic future. Yet since their expe...

Thousands of Asian women leave their homes each year to work as maids in the Arab World with the hope of securing a better economic future. Yet since their experiences are hidden behind closed doors, little is known of the fears and struggles they face while abroad.
Tracing women's journeys from Sri Lanka to Lebanon, this film exposes the little known world of the domestic migrant worker. Since 1973 women have been migrating to Lebanon to work to fulfil the caring and cleaning needs of wealthier families. These women work for years to send money home for their financial futures. While some are able to succeed, many do not. Rather, their dreams are shattered in exploitive and abusive situations. In their own voices, the women in this film reveal cases of torture, rape, physical and mental abuse, and non-payment of wages.
The documentary provides an insightful and sensitive look into the lives of these migrant workers with interviews from family members, employers, hiring agents and specialists in the field. It explores the questions of why women migrate, why they often return to the Middle East multiple times, and why abuses occur.
Ultimately, the women's harrowing accounts point to several solutions to the problems. As they speak of dreams, hard work, failed goals and triumphs, their stories reveal the immediate need for better legal protections at home and abroad.
Shot on location in Lebanon and Sri Lanka.

Thousands of Asian women leave their homes each year to work as maids in the Arab World with the hope of securing a better economic future. Yet since their experiences are hidden behind closed doors, little is known of the fears and struggles they face while abroad.
Tracing women's journeys from Sri Lanka to Lebanon, this film exposes the little known world of the domestic migrant worker. Since 1973 women have been migrating to Lebanon to work to fulfil the caring and cleaning needs of wealthier families. These women work for years to send money home for their financial futures. While some are able to succeed, many do not. Rather, their dreams are shattered in exploitive and abusive situations. In their own voices, the women in this film reveal cases of torture, rape, physical and mental abuse, and non-payment of wages.
The documentary provides an insightful and sensitive look into the lives of these migrant workers with interviews from family members, employers, hiring agents and specialists in the field. It explores the questions of why women migrate, why they often return to the Middle East multiple times, and why abuses occur.
Ultimately, the women's harrowing accounts point to several solutions to the problems. As they speak of dreams, hard work, failed goals and triumphs, their stories reveal the immediate need for better legal protections at home and abroad.
Shot on location in Lebanon and Sri Lanka.

The Hidden History of Arab Slave Trade Of Africans (Documentary)

African Slave trade: who started it, and who stopped it
Historians estimate that between 10 and 18 million Africans were enslaved by Arab slave traders and tak...

African Slave trade: who started it, and who stopped it
Historians estimate that between 10 and 18 million Africans were enslaved by Arab slave traders and taken across the Red Sea, Indian Ocean, and Sahara desert between 650 and 1900. [Slavery remained legal in the islamic world until 1970. NINETEEN-seventy.]...Many male African slaves were castrated [by muslims] under the belief that the blacks had an uncontrollable sexual drive...
In Senegambia, between 1300 and 1900, close to one-third of the population was enslaved. In early Islamic states of the western Sudan, including Ghana (750–1076), Mali (1235–1645), Segou (1712–1861), and Songhai (1275–1591), about a third of the population were slaves. In Sierra Leone in the 19th century about half of the population consisted of slaves. In the 19th century at least half the population was enslaved among the Duala of the Cameroon, the Igbo and other peoples of the lower Niger, the Kongo, and the Kasanje kingdom and Chokwe of Angola. Among the Ashanti and Yoruba a third of the population consisted of slaves. The population of the Kanem was about a third slave. It was perhaps 40% in Bornu (1396–1893). Between 1750 and 1900 from one- to two-thirds of the entire population of the Fulani jihad states consisted of slaves. The population of the Sokoto caliphate formed by Hausas in the northern Nigeria and Cameroon was half slave in the 19th century. It is estimated that up to 90% of the population of Arab-Swahili Zanzibar was enslaved. Roughly half the population of Madagascar was enslaved...
Livingstone estimated that 80,000 Africans died each year before ever reaching the slave markets of Zanzibar. Zanzibar was once East Africa's main slave-trading port, and under Omani Arabs in the 19th century as many as 50,000 slaves were passing through the city each year...
The Anti-Slavery Society estimated that there were 2,000,000 slaves in the early 1930sEthiopia (the only part of Africa not ruled by whites at the time), out of an estimated population of between 8 and 16 million. Slavery continued in Ethiopia until the brief Second Italo-Abyssinian War in October 1935, when it was abolished by order of the Italian occupying forces... (That's right: Mussulini, a member of the AXIS freed 2 million black-owned slaves. When will Steven Spielburg make a movie about THAT?)
When British rule was first imposed on the Sokoto Caliphate and the surrounding areas in northern Nigeria at the turn of the 20th century (a century after Britain had outlawed slavery), approximately 2 million to 2.5 million people there were slaves. Another 2 million black-owned slaves freed by white people. You're welcome.
In 'The SlaveTradeToday', (on Amazon.com) Sean O'Callaghan toured the Mideast and Africa and covertly visited many slave markets. Since Islam allows for slavery and slave trading, he was able to see much of the real world of Islamic slavery. This all happened openly and legally as recently 1962:
"Ten boys were ranged in a circle on the dais (used to display the slaves), their buttocks toward us. They were all naked, and I saw with horror that five had been castrated. The (slave dealer) said that usually 10% of the boys are castrated, being purchased by Saudi homosexuals, or by Yemenis, who own harems, as guards." p 75
"Why had the girls (female slaves who had just been sold) had accepted their fate without a murmur, the boys howled and cried?" "Simple" said the Somali, we tell the girls from a very early age - 7 or 8 that they are made for love, at age NINE we let them practice with each other, and a year later with the boys".
In Mecca:
"We take note of 20 tall Negroes in turbans walking near the Kaba. They are eunuch slaves and are employed as police in the great Mosque. There are about 50 of them all together."
"The streets are full of slaves... we see a few old slave women. They are recognized by the poverty of clothing... but we see nothing of the younger women slaves who are kept in the houses of the city."
"As we move along we see two or three very old men and women who look like black skeletons. If we go to the mosque at sunrise we shall see some of these, if we go at sunset they will be there too, and if we pass by at midnight, we shall see them there still ..Sleeping on the stones in their rags. They have no home but the mosque, and no food but what they receive in alms; (they were) turned out to seek the bounty of Allah, as their masters would say."
Blacks started the African slave trade, Muslims exanded it and carried it to new heights of brutality, white people stopped it.
Then Europeans gave blacks and muslims independence and blacks and Muslims restarted the African slave trade started all over.

African Slave trade: who started it, and who stopped it
Historians estimate that between 10 and 18 million Africans were enslaved by Arab slave traders and taken across the Red Sea, Indian Ocean, and Sahara desert between 650 and 1900. [Slavery remained legal in the islamic world until 1970. NINETEEN-seventy.]...Many male African slaves were castrated [by muslims] under the belief that the blacks had an uncontrollable sexual drive...
In Senegambia, between 1300 and 1900, close to one-third of the population was enslaved. In early Islamic states of the western Sudan, including Ghana (750–1076), Mali (1235–1645), Segou (1712–1861), and Songhai (1275–1591), about a third of the population were slaves. In Sierra Leone in the 19th century about half of the population consisted of slaves. In the 19th century at least half the population was enslaved among the Duala of the Cameroon, the Igbo and other peoples of the lower Niger, the Kongo, and the Kasanje kingdom and Chokwe of Angola. Among the Ashanti and Yoruba a third of the population consisted of slaves. The population of the Kanem was about a third slave. It was perhaps 40% in Bornu (1396–1893). Between 1750 and 1900 from one- to two-thirds of the entire population of the Fulani jihad states consisted of slaves. The population of the Sokoto caliphate formed by Hausas in the northern Nigeria and Cameroon was half slave in the 19th century. It is estimated that up to 90% of the population of Arab-Swahili Zanzibar was enslaved. Roughly half the population of Madagascar was enslaved...
Livingstone estimated that 80,000 Africans died each year before ever reaching the slave markets of Zanzibar. Zanzibar was once East Africa's main slave-trading port, and under Omani Arabs in the 19th century as many as 50,000 slaves were passing through the city each year...
The Anti-Slavery Society estimated that there were 2,000,000 slaves in the early 1930sEthiopia (the only part of Africa not ruled by whites at the time), out of an estimated population of between 8 and 16 million. Slavery continued in Ethiopia until the brief Second Italo-Abyssinian War in October 1935, when it was abolished by order of the Italian occupying forces... (That's right: Mussulini, a member of the AXIS freed 2 million black-owned slaves. When will Steven Spielburg make a movie about THAT?)
When British rule was first imposed on the Sokoto Caliphate and the surrounding areas in northern Nigeria at the turn of the 20th century (a century after Britain had outlawed slavery), approximately 2 million to 2.5 million people there were slaves. Another 2 million black-owned slaves freed by white people. You're welcome.
In 'The SlaveTradeToday', (on Amazon.com) Sean O'Callaghan toured the Mideast and Africa and covertly visited many slave markets. Since Islam allows for slavery and slave trading, he was able to see much of the real world of Islamic slavery. This all happened openly and legally as recently 1962:
"Ten boys were ranged in a circle on the dais (used to display the slaves), their buttocks toward us. They were all naked, and I saw with horror that five had been castrated. The (slave dealer) said that usually 10% of the boys are castrated, being purchased by Saudi homosexuals, or by Yemenis, who own harems, as guards." p 75
"Why had the girls (female slaves who had just been sold) had accepted their fate without a murmur, the boys howled and cried?" "Simple" said the Somali, we tell the girls from a very early age - 7 or 8 that they are made for love, at age NINE we let them practice with each other, and a year later with the boys".
In Mecca:
"We take note of 20 tall Negroes in turbans walking near the Kaba. They are eunuch slaves and are employed as police in the great Mosque. There are about 50 of them all together."
"The streets are full of slaves... we see a few old slave women. They are recognized by the poverty of clothing... but we see nothing of the younger women slaves who are kept in the houses of the city."
"As we move along we see two or three very old men and women who look like black skeletons. If we go to the mosque at sunrise we shall see some of these, if we go at sunset they will be there too, and if we pass by at midnight, we shall see them there still ..Sleeping on the stones in their rags. They have no home but the mosque, and no food but what they receive in alms; (they were) turned out to seek the bounty of Allah, as their masters would say."
Blacks started the African slave trade, Muslims exanded it and carried it to new heights of brutality, white people stopped it.
Then Europeans gave blacks and muslims independence and blacks and Muslims restarted the African slave trade started all over.

10 Things You're Not Allowed To Do In SAUDI ARABIA

top 10 common things you're not allowed to do in the middle east
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3:17

Meet Sophia: The first robot declared a citizen by Saudi Arabia

The so called “rise of the machines” has started, and it looks like obtaining citizenship ...

Saudi Arabia executes five men and hangs their bodies from a crane - Truthloader

Saudi authorities have executed five Yemeni men as punishment for murder and robbery and hung their bodies from a crane in full public view in the southwestern town of Jizan as further punishment.
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3:00

5 Everyday Things Banned in Saudi Arabia | Top 5 Countdown

There are a lot more to know about Saudi Arabia but we've made a short list of everyday th...

5 Everyday Things Banned in Saudi Arabia | Top 5 Countdown

There are a lot more to know about Saudi Arabia but we've made a short list of everyday things banned in Saudi Arabia.
Many of you may have heard a lot of things that are banned and illegal in Saudi Arabia and may violate human rights. We've made a video for you about 5 everyday things banned in Saudi Arabia.
We hope you enjoy watching our video, 5 EverydayThingsBanned in Saudi Arabia.
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5) Gyms and sports for women
In girls’ schools and universities, there are no gym classes or sports teams, and therefore there are no professional women’s teams.
For a while, private gyms for women were allowed to operate until the Religious Police decided to close them down for good.
4) Other religions
It is against the law for non-Muslims to worship in public in Saudi Arabia and there are no houses of worship to cater to non-Muslims.
The main reason is because the two holy mosques are located in the country and that would be blasphemous for churches or other places of worship to exist there.
Furthermore, if anyone converts from Islam or abandons religion, they face the death penalty.
3) Cinemas
Cinemas are prohibited and they are only located within private company compounds, such as theaters at Saudi Aramco residential camps.
The usual reason given for banning them is that they allow for men and women to mingle unsupervised, leading to possible immoral actions outside the realm of marriage.
2) Women driving
Women have never been allowed to drive unless they drive in the desert or inside private compounds.
The main arguments for preventing women from driving are that it may cause women to leave their houses more often than they need to, they may have interactions with unrelated males and the need to uncover their faces.
1) Valentine’s Day
Every February 14th entails the same procedure: flower shops and gift shops are prohibited from selling red roses, anything heart-shaped or red.
The penalty for violating that rule would lead to the store being shut down. Also on that day, schoolgirls are prohibited from wearing anything red.
The usual reasoning for banning anything red on Valentine’s Day is to discourage people from celebrating it (as it is not an Islamic occasion) and to prevent people dating or from having any contact outside marriage.
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4:03

Driving was illegal for women in Saudi Arabia, but Manal Al Sharif did it anyway | The Economist

Driving was illegal for women in Saudi Arabia, but Manal Al Sharif did it anyway | The Economist

Driving was illegal for women in Saudi Arabia. MeetManal Al Sharif, the woman who broke that law, went to prison for it and fled the country, all in the name of gender equality.
Click here to subscribe to The Economist on YouTube: http://econ.trib.al/rWl91R7
Saudi Arabia is the only country in the world where a woman can go to prison for driving a car. Manal Al Sharif dared to break the law, on camera.
The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia practices an extreme interpretation of Islam that imposes harsh curbs on women. Women must live under the supervision of a male guardian; they need their guardians permission to get married, divorced, or even set up a bank account.
And despite the country having very limited public transport, women are not allowed to drive. But Manal al-Sharif decided to take a stand. Miss al-Sharif worked for Saudi Arabia's largest oil company and in 2009 she was posted to America.
One of the first things she did was learn how to drive.
When Manal returned to Saudi, two years later, she was not prepared to give up her new found freedom.
Manal used social media to rally for a day of action. Calling all Saudi women who could drive to get in the car and take to the roads. Manal defiantly drove through the streets of Riyadh with her brother in the passenger seat, filming.
She posted the video on YouTube. It was viewed 700,000 times in one day. But not all the attention Manal received was wanted. Saudi secret police came to her house. She was arrested and sentenced to nine days in prison. Afraid for her life, Manal fled the country. She's still campaigning for women's rights and hopes to return home one day.
Since driving in Saudi Arabia Manal has inspired others to get behind the wheel in her home country as an act of protest. Things are slowly changing. In May 2017, King Salman issued an order allowing women to access education and healthcare without the consent of a male guardian. However guardianship is still extremely limiting for women. In this deeply conservative kingdom the fight for women's rights has a long road ahead.
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Saudi Arabian Women Unveiled

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Through Ziyah Gafic's lens, VICE was invited into a world rarely visited by outsiders to lift the abaya and niqab and meet the women underneath (who are newspaper writers, doctors, and members of the ministry of education).
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Saudi Arabia - Land of Peace

The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia is a modern nation that honors its Arab heritage and tradition. Saudi Muslims live in peaceful co-existence with those of other faiths and religions. Moreover, there are alot of non-muslims who are working and visiting the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia.
The rapid urban and economic growth in Saudi Arabia creates a lot of work opportunity for experts.

5:44

VISITING SAUDI ARABIA!

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10 Things You're Not Allowed To Do In SAUDI ARABIA

top 10 common things you're not allowed to do in the middle east
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World's Largest Pilgrimage - Hajj Documentary

We snuck a handicam into Mecca, Saudi Arabia to film the Islamic tradition of Hajj, the world's largest annual pilgrimage and the biggest gathering of people in the world at any given time.
Hosted by Suroosh Alvi | Originally released in 2010 on http://VICE.com
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5:24

Geography Go! Saudi Arabia (Riyadh)

There were so many things we did that we had to make a second video. Enjoy Saudi Arabia pa...

Geography Go! Saudi Arabia (Riyadh)

There were so many things we did that we had to make a second video. EnjoySaudi Arabia part #2!
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6:20

Saudi Arabia Travel Guide

सऊदी अरब यात्रा गाइड
Full Detail
For Going Abroad Or Get More Information About Regarding...

Dubai Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia

http://www.expedia.com/Dubai-Emirate.d1079.Destination-Travel-Guides
Come to Dubai, the ancient City of Gold, for your next vacation.
Modernity and antiquity collide in this vibrant city. Shop at the same spice market locals have been visiting for generations, then visit the stores in the Gold Souk, a jewelry-centered traditional marketplace. For a more modern shopping experience, go to the Dubai Mall, home to over 1200 stores, an underwater zoo, and KidZania®, a “city” where children can roleplay various careers.
To soak up some of the legendary Dubai sunshine, simply step outside. Take in the view of the city from the observation deck of the Burj Khalifa, the tallest building in the world. Continue your Dubai tour by wandering through the exotic buildings and resorts, or visit some of the public beaches. If you’d like to try something a little different and don’t mind paying a small fee, you can also attend local hotel beaches even if you aren’t staying there.
You can’t finish your Dubai sightseeing without a trip into the desert itself. Ride a camel, go sandboarding, or just stand out on the dunes and marvel at the beauty of it all.
Visit our Dubai travel guide page for more information or to plan your next vacation!
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Arabia Felix Vacation Travel Video Guide

The Republic Of Yemen: there is almost no other country on Earth that possesses as many secrets and ancient legends as the Arabia Felix and the Bab Al Yemen, the gateway to the Yemen, is the entrance to the historic district of Sanaa, the Yemen’s capital city that it is believed to date back to the third century A.D.Women are rarely to be seen in Yemen’s marketplaces and, when they are, they are hidden from male glances by a protective veil. Islam still plays an important role in the daily cultural life of the people, including the traditional market places that are almost exclusively a male domain. The Republic Of Yemen covers a large part of the southwest of the Arabian Peninsula and contains several fascinating historical sites. East of Sanaa on the ancient Frankincense route, is the town of Marib that was once the residence of the legendary Queen Of Saba and in the extreme north is the town of Sadah, a region known for its powerful tribes. In the centre of the Djebel Harraz is the picturesque mountain village of Manakhah. Due to its location it was once a strategic point on the ancient trading route between the sea and the highlands. The breathtaking architecture of its buildings still testifies to the former prosperity of a village that today is well known for its popular market. Al Hudaydah was once the most important Turkish harbour on the Red Sea. The city was a commercial rival of the British occupied city of Aden to the south which, during colonial times, was of great importance in securing a sea route to India. In addition to the recent modernisation of the harbour the fishing industry still plays an important role and the fertile coastal waters of the Red Sea still ensure a good catch. To the south of Al Hudaydah is the legendary old harbour of Al Mokha, the former centre of the country’s coffee trade from which the world renowned Mocha coffee derived its name. Despite their present poverty the people here are a proud race and the ancient name of the Yemen, Arabia Felix, or “Arabia The Content”, is still a thing of the present.
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The Illegal Big Cats of Instagram

Buying illegal wild animals in Kuwait is, as one local puts it, "as easy as acquiring a cupcake." Pets have long been used as status symbols the world over, but citizens of the Gulf take the prize when it comes to keeping the most exotic, controversial species—most commonly, "big cat" cubs.
International law governing Kuwait and other Gulf states forbids the import and sale of wild animals, yet the sight of supercars being driven around with a cheetah in the front seat is starting to become commonplace on Arab Instagram feeds.
Although there are legal ways to bring an animal into Kuwait, paying people off along the way is easier. Lion, cheetah, and tiger cubs are in the highest demand, fetching up to $15,000 each through black market agents. More often than not, the owners have little idea how to care for these creatures, which have no history of domestication and quickly become unmanageable—even lethal—once they're fully grown.
In Big Cats of the Gulf, VICE investigates the area's flourishing trade in animal trafficking and how it impacts the depleting wildcat populations of Central and East Africa. We gain exclusive access to Kuwait's biggest Instagram star of the big cat phenomenon and hear first-hand of the deadly consequences of the business—both for the animals and their owners.
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29:14

Women in Saudi Arabia - The secret revolution. With English subtitles.

In this documentary, the possibility of achieving more equality between men and women in S...

Women in Saudi Arabia - The secret revolution. With English subtitles.

In this documentary, the possibility of achieving more equality between men and women in Saudi Arabia is discussed. Female shop owners, politicians and employees talk about the hostility of men when it comes to taking a stand in public life. A sports teacher talks about the problems of girls and women to exercise in public. A chief editor talks about possible freedom of press. In a family, the new phenomena of single life or divorce are being discussed, as well as the role of women in western societies compared to traditional Arab societies. Female artists and photographers discuss censorship in exhibitions. With shrinking oil reserves and more economic restraints, the government is pondering reforms in society. A young lawyer works to adjust rigid Islamic law to modern life.
No copyright infringed intented. I do not own anything in the video, everything belongs to its respective owners.

43:51

The Men With Many Wives (Full Documentary) - Real Stories

Check out our new website for more incredible documentaries: HD and ad-free. https://goo.g...

The Men With Many Wives (Full Documentary) - Real Stories

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Polygamy – the practice of having more than one wife – is illegal in the UK. Despite this, the number of polygamous marriages is rising. The question is, why? To find out, this investigative documentary goes into people’s homes, Muslim community centres and matchmaking services to get answers to some downright awkward questions like: Why exactly do the men need more than one wife? Why would a woman give up her legal rights to marry a man who already has a wife? Through individual testimonies by men and women involved, the film sheds light on one of the most contentious issues facing Britain’s Muslim community.
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1:46:56

Saudi Las Vegas

Evidence continues to emerge linking the recent purge in Saudi Arabia to the October 1 sho...

Saudi Las Vegas

Evidence continues to emerge linking the recent purge in Saudi Arabia to the October 1 shooting in Las Vegas. Was Crown PrinceMohammed Bin Salman escorted out of the Tropicana? Could he have been the primary target that night?
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1000+ Common Arabic Words with Pronunciation

1100 common (highly frequently used) arabic words with pronunciation, ALA-LC romanization and translations to 45+ languages (available as youtube captions).
Voices by Zannane Mohamed & Nhaily Mustapha.
► ADDITIONAL MATERIAL
- List of words (raw): https://pastebin.com/HYAdryGf
- Google spreadsheet with some translations: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1EqrbXWr0OtMdCIaaI4XBRur4QPxfrnppFMYTJWbjj0w
► EXERCISE TIPS
- Listen first, read after.
- Read aloud first, listen, and read again.
- Build a glossary with the words you don't know.
- Do you have another tip? Share it with all us!
► KEYWORD WORKFLOW CONTROL
- Use the space bar to pause the video, and read aloud a couple of times.
- Use the left/right arrow keys to go back/forward a few seconds in the video.
► TRANSLATIONS
Translations are available as subtitles / closed captions.
Click the CC button (lower-right on the video player) to activate the captions, and then choose your language from the video settings menu. More than 40 languages available!
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"Base audio libre de mots arabes" from project Shtooka used under license "Creative Commons BY 3.0U.S": https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/us/

46:13

DOCUMENTARIES : THE SAUDI ROYAL FAMILY

Saud" redirects here. For the Pakistani actor, see Saud (actor). For the Romanian village ...

Meet the super-rich Arabs whose life includes pet Lions, Tigers, Cheetahs, Chimps, Snakes, falcons, his n' hers private jets and Collection of cars. How mega-wealthy Arab men are accessorising their super-cars and powerboats with lions and cheetahs. Meet Humaid, He Owns Many Supercars and Many Big Cats! Humaid really is unlike any other supercar owner in the world. Why? Because he also loves big cats! He owns a selection of big cats most suited to life on the African savannah including a couple of lions, a tiger and a cheetah and he loves nothing more than posing and playing with them around his expensive supercars!
Forget flaunting your designer wardrobe or blinging jewellery, rich young men in the Gulf Arab states are showing off their pet lions and cheetahs to prove their wealth.Mega rich Humaid casually wrestles with them and cuddles up to them, seemingly oblivious to their lethal potential.
In a bid to outdo each other, wealthy competitors in the Gulf have uploaded pictures of their big cats cruising on speedboats, while others are happy to place their heads inside their predators' mouths.
Owning a lion or cheetah is a big status symbol in the Gulf Arab states, where a rare white lion will sell for around $50,000.
It’s not clear how Humaid funds his lavish lifestyle or affords such expensive, if dangerous, pets. But Jasim Ali, who runs the Ras Al KhaimahWildlife Park, in the United Arab Emirates, doesn’t approve. “If someone buys a very expensive animal, he is boasting that he has enough money to get anything he wants,” he told CNN.
Dubai is one of the seven emirates that make up the United Arab Emirates and one of the best places to visit in the world. Doubting? Amazingly, it does not only have some outstanding and exorbitant landmarks (biggest and newest shopping malls, tallest building worldwide, man-made islands, etc, etc), endless shopping opportunities, nice high-class hotels, international cuisine, heritage sites, etc but also has the world's most spenders and lovers of flashy things. Oh yea, the nationalities of Dubai are one of the people who live the most flashy and extravagant lifestyle you could see in the whole world. If you think you are rich, view the following pictures depicting the rich men in Dubai. You might discover you haven't got anything yet. Incredible Photos of RichMen And Their Properties In Dubai OMG! Diamond plated car? Rich Dubai men ride in Gold plated cars arab desert sharjah dubai uae forex london uk chimps gorilla oil petrol dinar dhiram currency forex Kevin Richardson national geographic channel humaid albuqaish Living with Lions tigers Big Cats Lifestyle of Rich Arabs
Ask real tourists. It is certainly one of the most popular tourist destinations the world can currently boast of
Sharjah is the capital of the emirate of Sharjah. Sharjah shares legal, political, military and economic functions with the other emirates of the UAE, Dubai is one of the seven emirates that make up the United Arab Emirates and one of the best places to visit in the world. Doubting? Ask real tourists. It is certainly one of the most popular tourist destinations the world can currently boast of. In fact, it is synonymous with the most beautiful and flashy things the world can ever offer. It does have loads of "wanna go" hotels and also fabulous and beautiful places.

25:24

Maid in Lebanon I (FULL VERSION)

Thousands of Asian women leave their homes each year to work as maids in the Arab World wi...

Maid in Lebanon I (FULL VERSION)

Thousands of Asian women leave their homes each year to work as maids in the Arab World with the hope of securing a better economic future. Yet since their experiences are hidden behind closed doors, little is known of the fears and struggles they face while abroad.
Tracing women's journeys from Sri Lanka to Lebanon, this film exposes the little known world of the domestic migrant worker. Since 1973 women have been migrating to Lebanon to work to fulfil the caring and cleaning needs of wealthier families. These women work for years to send money home for their financial futures. While some are able to succeed, many do not. Rather, their dreams are shattered in exploitive and abusive situations. In their own voices, the women in this film reveal cases of torture, rape, physical and mental abuse, and non-payment of wages.
The documentary provides an insightful and sensitive look into the lives of these migrant workers with interviews from family members, employers, hiring agents and specialists in the field. It explores the questions of why women migrate, why they often return to the Middle East multiple times, and why abuses occur.
Ultimately, the women's harrowing accounts point to several solutions to the problems. As they speak of dreams, hard work, failed goals and triumphs, their stories reveal the immediate need for better legal protections at home and abroad.
Shot on location in Lebanon and Sri Lanka.

42:33

Aoe2 HD: The Strongest Civilizations on Arabia

This video shows some of the strongest Age of Empires II civilizations on Arabia in the Af...

The Hidden History of Arab Slave Trade Of Africans (Documentary)

African Slave trade: who started it, and who stopped it
Historians estimate that between 10 and 18 million Africans were enslaved by Arab slave traders and taken across the Red Sea, Indian Ocean, and Sahara desert between 650 and 1900. [Slavery remained legal in the islamic world until 1970. NINETEEN-seventy.]...Many male African slaves were castrated [by muslims] under the belief that the blacks had an uncontrollable sexual drive...
In Senegambia, between 1300 and 1900, close to one-third of the population was enslaved. In early Islamic states of the western Sudan, including Ghana (750–1076), Mali (1235–1645), Segou (1712–1861), and Songhai (1275–1591), about a third of the population were slaves. In Sierra Leone in the 19th century about half of the population consisted of slaves. In the 19th century at least half the population was enslaved among the Duala of the Cameroon, the Igbo and other peoples of the lower Niger, the Kongo, and the Kasanje kingdom and Chokwe of Angola. Among the Ashanti and Yoruba a third of the population consisted of slaves. The population of the Kanem was about a third slave. It was perhaps 40% in Bornu (1396–1893). Between 1750 and 1900 from one- to two-thirds of the entire population of the Fulani jihad states consisted of slaves. The population of the Sokoto caliphate formed by Hausas in the northern Nigeria and Cameroon was half slave in the 19th century. It is estimated that up to 90% of the population of Arab-Swahili Zanzibar was enslaved. Roughly half the population of Madagascar was enslaved...
Livingstone estimated that 80,000 Africans died each year before ever reaching the slave markets of Zanzibar. Zanzibar was once East Africa's main slave-trading port, and under Omani Arabs in the 19th century as many as 50,000 slaves were passing through the city each year...
The Anti-Slavery Society estimated that there were 2,000,000 slaves in the early 1930sEthiopia (the only part of Africa not ruled by whites at the time), out of an estimated population of between 8 and 16 million. Slavery continued in Ethiopia until the brief Second Italo-Abyssinian War in October 1935, when it was abolished by order of the Italian occupying forces... (That's right: Mussulini, a member of the AXIS freed 2 million black-owned slaves. When will Steven Spielburg make a movie about THAT?)
When British rule was first imposed on the Sokoto Caliphate and the surrounding areas in northern Nigeria at the turn of the 20th century (a century after Britain had outlawed slavery), approximately 2 million to 2.5 million people there were slaves. Another 2 million black-owned slaves freed by white people. You're welcome.
In 'The SlaveTradeToday', (on Amazon.com) Sean O'Callaghan toured the Mideast and Africa and covertly visited many slave markets. Since Islam allows for slavery and slave trading, he was able to see much of the real world of Islamic slavery. This all happened openly and legally as recently 1962:
"Ten boys were ranged in a circle on the dais (used to display the slaves), their buttocks toward us. They were all naked, and I saw with horror that five had been castrated. The (slave dealer) said that usually 10% of the boys are castrated, being purchased by Saudi homosexuals, or by Yemenis, who own harems, as guards." p 75
"Why had the girls (female slaves who had just been sold) had accepted their fate without a murmur, the boys howled and cried?" "Simple" said the Somali, we tell the girls from a very early age - 7 or 8 that they are made for love, at age NINE we let them practice with each other, and a year later with the boys".
In Mecca:
"We take note of 20 tall Negroes in turbans walking near the Kaba. They are eunuch slaves and are employed as police in the great Mosque. There are about 50 of them all together."
"The streets are full of slaves... we see a few old slave women. They are recognized by the poverty of clothing... but we see nothing of the younger women slaves who are kept in the houses of the city."
"As we move along we see two or three very old men and women who look like black skeletons. If we go to the mosque at sunrise we shall see some of these, if we go at sunset they will be there too, and if we pass by at midnight, we shall see them there still ..Sleeping on the stones in their rags. They have no home but the mosque, and no food but what they receive in alms; (they were) turned out to seek the bounty of Allah, as their masters would say."
Blacks started the African slave trade, Muslims exanded it and carried it to new heights of brutality, white people stopped it.
Then Europeans gave blacks and muslims independence and blacks and Muslims restarted the African slave trade started all over.